Oregon City High School - Hesperian Yearbook (Oregon City, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1978 volume:

, I I I 1 ' 1 1 FTN! ., 0:3 3 5 . I , 51-gf-i .M 1 573147 ' P3697 T' XTFLWH .W 'fri-E ' ' s oe 'K ff i I J n 1 1 QE IE! Ll l El Im! 2- EQ f, E5 rm in 3 nf - if E3 if J IDU v n . U Dogg elnlgjlbndg rennemmlhner mg name? H ere I am sitting in my Political Science class at Oregon City High School. The teacher is talking about people named Mark Hatfield and Bob Packwoqd. Who are they? I remember, we talked about them before. They must be our senators. There goes the teacher changing the subject again. Now he's talking about the executive branch of government. jimmy Carter, now him I'm sure of, but Walter Mondale? Well, he must be the vice-president. So this class is over, on to English. This isn't one of my favorite classes, but I'll get through it. Today I really don't want to be here. l'd rather be at the coliseum listening to the Doobie Brothers in concert or viewing a movie like Star Wars or Goodbye Girl . lt's too bad Elvis Presley died. His life was exciting, even if he did have problems. Everybody does. Bing Crosby was older, but his life was interesting, at least calmer, more private. What . . .? Now why do teachers always ask questions when you're daydreaming? lt's not fair! I still don't want to be here. CCNTENTS 2 Introduction 10 Activities 36 Clubs 68 Sporw 116 Academics 132 People 186 Closing 192 Advertisments 202 Index 2 0 Introduction 1Oregon Senior Senator Mark Hatfield is a former state governor who served as governor from 1959-1967. 2Senator Bob Packwood took his term of office in 1969. 3The Doobie Brothers are one of many rock groups appearing in concert in the Portland area. 4The king of rock, Elvis Presley, 1936-1977, made an impact in the world of music and left many fans. 5Singer and actor Bing Crosby, 1904-1977, was a native Northwesterner known throughout the world for his mild-mannered contributions to the entertainment field. 6President jimmy Carter, Democrat, took office in january, 1977, following Gerald Ford's presidency. 7Vice-President Walter Mondale, Democrat, serves with the Carter administration. ,Q ,Y ll, ' xll.L.A I '. A 1 W 97,1 x 'ft AQ. l -Q' J,'x' 2 + -- x U f ' X x.a. 'N 'NI' 'lf ,-.. Introduction 0 3 4 ' Introduction IMLIIIITIEI tmullll we remember? here's an assignment I have to think about for Political Science. I have to think of somebody big in the community. The Trail Blazers have to be remembered. Bill Walton is the one I always remember, but that's off the subject. Isn't there somebody, a news reporter, that I could do the assignment on? Tom McCall, that's the name! He shouldn't be hard to write about. He was governor of Oregon for eight years. He was also very active in conservation and preservation of our state, which he will always be remembered for. I wonder if my face will be remembered? I don't stand out in a crowd, but I'm sure I'll be thought of by somebody. Friends will remember me and what was done during high school, and the people I was involved with. I'll remember my friends and what they did. Tjumping to steal the ball is Bill Walton of the Portland Trail Blazers. Blazer Mania hit when the Trail Blazers won the World Championship in 1977. 2News reporter Tom McCall is well known to Oregonians for the conservation programs he initiated to preserve Oregon's beauty during histwoterms as governor, 1967-75. 3In wood shop, lim Gaiser and Wayne jones finish a project. 4Vice-principal Barry Rotrock represents the administration in a long distance paper airplane toss during competition at the powderpuff assembly. 5Tina Billings decorates dough art for a Home Ec project during Christmas season. Introduction 0 5 The fella more to IIIIFE ttlhen laclhooll 'I' his day of school is really hectic. After this comes my job. I hope I can make it. That's one thing school has to prepare me for, blending with the community. It seems to do a good job, especially with the GRASP class. I hear they do volunteer work in City Hall and the Police Station to learn how the community works. That's great! The fun of shopping at the Oregon City Shopping Center or downtown Oregon City is great too. Finding just the right album or clothes I want may be hard, but it's fun looking for them. As a student I am an important part in the Oregon City community. I am a worker, a volunteer, and a shopper. 1At the Oregon City Shopping Center, Chris Price and Debi Dickson take a break from shopping adventures. 2As part of his class activities, Frank Nichelson is discovering how the Oregon City Police station runs. His duties include taking dispatch calls. 3Shopping at Oregon City Shopping Center is a great passtime for Terry Hartline, Kitt Penn, Karla Moudenbaugh, and Kim Malsbury. 4Evening manager Sue McCutchan and Pinewood restaurant waitress Sandi Carroll check prices on the menu. 5When not at the Shopping Center, Chris Price and Debi Dickson can be seen exploring downtown Oregon City or viewing the city from the old bridge. 6 1 Introduction I' ' mi i Introduction 0 7 1Keith Horton accompanies Barbie Walcszak and Janine Nelson, who are practicing for the fall choral program. 2Lucy scolds Arthur for his lack of affection toward her. Lucy, played by Becki Fisher and Arthur, played by Gregg Lacy, were characters in the fall play, Dracula Baby . 3Coach Don McCarty yells out strategy to the football squad at the OC-West Linn game. 4Dan Ireland uses techniques he learned in Wood Shop to make a bowl. 5Bonnie Klapel shows talent in creating a pot in Ceramics. Il uliillll do Imilnelif ll llnlace S chool is a place to make friends and find new interests. I am a student involved with books, sports, and artistic works. The challenge of classroom work is important to me, along with other activities. I may be found putting out the newspaper or just enjoying a math class. I am interested in sports and you may see me on the football field, or basketball court, or I might be cheering at a Pioneer game or marching in the band at half time. You may notice me painting the halls of OC or creating a pot in Ceramics. I will be found working with wood and metal or making a dress in Home Ec. I am one student, and I am all students. I have many talents and can be foundanywhere in school, maybe in a class, in the halls, at a club meeting. I am all students, I am important. Do you remember my name? Introduction 9 10 0 Activities M525 Sw 5556553 'Bw' fd is ads 3 3 , HETIIUIITNIEE , , if 32 'K Activities 0 11 Sweat and dirt mix and form a heavy mascara, while heavy sobs of breath crystalize into white fog. Feminine faces strain in intense concentration. Snap , a blurr of turf and jersey and flag-clad bodies spin, pound, and dance. Sweep to the left. Movement slows and concentrates towards the sidelines. A quick flurry of hands, the play is over, the game is over, and the senior girls have won a crushing 18-0 powder puff football game over the girls of the junior class. Although the game was the focal point, all through the week leading up to the game, various activities took place. From the pep assembly, in which the male populace took over the familiar female role in leading the cheering crowds through intense class spirit competitions all the way to the Swamp Stomp dance for which the men had to play the passive role and hope that they would be asked to the dance by a lady . Still, the Powder Puff game was the main conversation piece throughout the week. Many girls who competed were doing so for the first time, and found it to be hard work, especially practice, but a lot of fun. In the future they hoped to engage more in athletic competition. Meanwhile, the boys found the responsibility of coaching and developing a team quite a challenge, but nontheless, an enjoyable one. The boys did get frustrated occasionally with the inexperienced girls, but they found out that the girls can and do play a solid brand of football. IT S LADIES EEK FOR POWDE FL , 4,2 1Seniors kill! Kevin Barry and Dave Critzmacher lead cheers as part of the senior rally at the pep assembly. 2Powder Puff gets rough as the junior girls converge on a senior runner. Bluniors listen in desperate intensity as they receive instructions from their coach. 4King of the Swamp Stomp, Dan Campbell tcenterj and escort Anne 2 Petersen stand for pictures and receive congratulations from Swamp Stomp members, Leon Borgmeier, Pat Woody, and Mike Golka. 12 ' Powder Puff iii' af y.. 'fir .f 2 . , Powdvr Puff ER SEE 'LL E PH?E'Y LEST E .x A I l'1 Ei. -E Tu DJ N4 Children delighted in the erie effects and whimsical monsters. Grown-ups chuckled to the deft and somewhat promiscuous humor. And all agreed that the drama department's Halloween production of Dracula Baby was a solid, entertaining production. Arlie Holt, director and drama department head, came up with the idea of doing the Halloween play when he learned that the AFS was not going to have their haunted house. In doing this play, he may have helped start a trend because he fa found out that three Dracula plays were gf!! ' being done in New York, at once. As Mr. Holt puts it, Its a vogue year for Dracula. For the play itself, all involved were happy. Arlie had praise for all, adding that he thought that Tino Versoza -Dracula- gave a very smooth performance, and that the whole cast worked well together. Tino Versoza, who imitated Dracula in a high tenor voice and sang in a rich baritone, believed that the whole cast worked very hard and was more relaxed for this play than others it has done. And Becki Fisher, who played Dracula's succulent victim Lucy, found the play was mentally tough to work on but echoed the other performers in saying, l'd happily do the play over again . 2 'IA tired monster, Kathy Larson unwinds in her thoughts as she takes five from practice on Dracula Baby . 2Back Beast! Doug Martin as Van Helsing applies the garlic treatment to Dracula, portrayed by Tino Versoza. it t i l 3 l A .N '- NJ U 3 r 1-0 5 3A motley crew, the monsters of Dracula Baby . FRONT ROW: Kim Walker, Bob Collins, Patti Carscadden, David Herd, Brenda Skates, Muffy Lauderback. SECOND ROW: Barbara Dornblaser, Kathy Collins, Ted Schumacher, Kathy Larson, Chris Wright, Barbie Walczak, Rita Mavricakis, Troy Morris, Eric Gardner, Beth Thompson. 4Lucy CBecki Fisherl sings of the merits of a freer life in trying to persuade her beau, played by Gregg Lacy, to try something . 5What was that? Doug Martin as Profesor Van Helsing and Becki Fisher as Lucy look intently into the goings on of a particular scene. 6Keri White, lerri Martin, and Toni Main contemplate their parts as Barmaids during a practice of Dracula Baby . Fall Play 1Reigning Miss Flame court for 1977 'includes Princess Anne Petersen and escort leff Francis, Princess Denise Knutson and escort Kent Kennedy, and Miss Flame, Kathy Gaiser, with her 1 escort lim Gaiser. 2Suprisel Kathy Gaiser is announced as the 1977-78 Miss Flame. 3Holly Christie, 1976 Miss Flame, happily congratulates 1977 Miss Flame, Kathy Gaiser. KATHY GAISER 4Here she Isl Kathy Gaiser Oregon City Hugh School's reigning 1977 78 Miss Flame ,L , ll E All 1 2 , 5 l-...n FLAME LIVES ON, SPIRITS RISE UP buzzer sounds, break begins, but instead of A rushing to the cafeteria or Suite Shop, masses of students form a jammed procession to the gym. just as you enter this areana your senses are battered by sound and movement. Rally girls swirl in the air, chanting slogans in raucus voices. Students clapping, cheering, laughing, and evertalking jam the reverberating bleachers. The pep band blares in brassy chord, the rhythm of the clapping hands and pounding feet. This maelstrom of activity, universally known by all students, can be but one thing. A pep assembly. At OC '77-'78 proved to be an innovative year for pep assemblies. All the cheerleading squads worked very hard to attain better originality and overall movement in their cheers. Also, several interesting activities were tried during the pep assemblies. Most notable of these activities was one the varsity basketball team did in which they turned off all gym lights and ran through some warm-up drills to the pulsating flash of sequential strobe lights and to the . music Gonna Fly Now . Always a part of pep assemblies are the various courts that are chosen throughout the year. This year's first court to be announced at OC was that of Miss Flame, representing the OC fire department. This year's Miss Flame Queen was senior Kathy Gaiser. D nal,- as-J, fb R 1Dave Moffit rolls on in a game during Spirit Week. 2Kim jones beams with happiness after being selected football Homecoming Queen. 3Nancy Delagato is caught in deep concentration during the Spirit Week egg toss. fit' lc.s, Poop, GAMES I A PART or SPIRIT ith rain for the game and jet for the Homecoming dance, OCHS celebrated Spirit Week with fun and contests. Spirit Week '77 had many new and different ctivities, such as the greased pig chase, 50's day, Volkswagen stuff, and handing out dollars. old faithfuls, the junior-senior tug-of-war d the eating contests, were there. As Spirit Week came to an end, Homecoming ' closer. The annual pep assembly provided ' excitement with Kim jones announced as Princesses Teresa Lancaster and Camie , seniors, Romy Skaper and Nancy juniors, and sophomores Deena and Susie Gesley were on the court. West Linn spoiled the Homecoming game with 25-0 blanking of OC. The players slipped all r the muddy field for the entire game. ' jet lit up the cafeteria for the 150 students attented the dance. The song, You light Up C Life , was the theme. ,aft GW 4A young couple works frantically, while Ted Anderson cheers them on during Spirit Week competition of lifesaver passing. 5The members of the football homecoming court: Deena Winslow and escort Vic Toman, Nancy Delagato and escort Scott Lindquest, Ramy Skaper and escort Cliff Moore, Cami Howarth and escort Dave Godwin, Queen Kim jones and escort Dave Francis, Teresa Lancaster and escort Dan Campbell. Spirit Week, Homecoming 19 xiii x CRYSTAL VISIGNS HOMECOMI Ci OCHS SUCCESS fall Oregon City HighSchool's traditions, two of 0 the most important ones shined in 1977-78. They were the long-celebrated Christmas Ball and the basketball homecoming. Crystal Visions was the glittering theme for the Christmas Ball, the idea of junior Muffy Lauderbach. Dance anywhere Productions provided taped music and a fine light show. The highlight of the evening was the crowning the queen. Lisa Martinot, Queen for 1976-77, retired her crown to Lisa Kaiser. Basketball homecoming was a great experience in 1,977-78. For the first time in several years, Oregon City won the homecoming game, with a 66-46 crushing of Clackamas. During halftime, the homecoming court came out to meet their audience. The court consisted of Princess Tami Howard and Suzanne jones, with their escorts Alex Hanes and Mike Meyers, Princess Karolyn Love and joan Hudson, escorted by jerry Hahn and Leon Borgmeier, Princess Diane Cleland and jenny Andrews and escorts Mark Aughenbaugh and jim Rassmussen. The queen was Betsy Strance, escorted by Andy Barany. 1Basketball Homecoming Queen Betsy Strance and escort Andy Barany receive congratulations at a pep assembly. 2The Christmas Ball court: Princess Lori Hubbard, and escort Doug Bishop, Princess Lori Francis and escort Ted Schmacher, Princess Carolyn jones and escort jeff Fillis, Princess Carolyn Bonn, and escort Paul Lemar, Queen Lisa Kaiser and escort Mark Weiss, princess Sheri Brown and escort Scott Howard, Princess Lynn Odgers and escort Mark Snook. 20 Christmas Ball, Basketball Homecoming ii, S. l X X.. Ji Atmxmsh ai. .. 3Oregon City and West Linn rally squads team up on a cheer. 4Princess Sheri Brown and escort Scott Howard are introduced at the Christmas Ball. 5Christmas Ball Queen Lisa Kalser and escort Mark Weiss enjoy the spotlight dance. Christmas Ball, Basketball Homecoming ' 21 1Old lady Gynt, Lisa Kaser, plays Peer Gynt's mother during a scene. 2 I am the Troll King, boasts Eric Gardner during the Troll Scene. CRWEGIA PLAY EXPERTLY STAGED rama at its most sophisticated levels is singularly D fabulous, and difficult to produce. But well done, it is entertaining and enriching. Thus was the result of the OCHS Drama Department's staging of the classic Norwegian folk tale Peer Gynt . With a cast of only 60 spreading itself out to play all the actual 90 plus parts, we are told the story of Peer Gynt. A lowly, lazy, second-class human being, who believes he is the greatest of all mankind, Peer fantasizes about his supreme being, and of the daring and magnificent endeavors on which he journeys. And yet in the end, Peer finds himself still a poor excuse for a man, ridiculed, yet loved. As with Dracula Baby first semester, Gregg Lacy led the stagecraft production of sets for Peer Gynt . The set for Peer Gynt featured an angled or raked, stage, which created a fuller, more dimensional effect. The very simplistic stage also used a visual screening effect whereby a very porous material was used as a backdrop. Props or people were then brought up behind this, and an above-stage light shown down on them, creating a ghostly effect. The cast gave a fine performance, especially Casey Drebin and Eric Gardner, according to director Arlie Holt. was 1 . i . . ' I . ,xi , 'K Tm it X X xii 22 Spring Play 3Make-up time dons for Lori Francis as Muffy Lauderbach applies lipstick. 4Casey Drebin as Peer Gynt and Mark Weiss as the Buttonmolder shave the stage during the scene. 5Casey Drebin poses proudly, portraying Peer Gynt. .Nia 'N 'Ki-V' . ,x Q - w w: A1 ,A M' ' vw' sa i 3 4' fl E i iv rj ff , , V , 5. 4, s 1 U, OUTDOOR SCHOOL A NATURAL HIGH utdoor School is a place where all the sixth 0 graders in the Oregon City area get a chance to camp out for a week of environmental study recreation and meeting new people How was Outdoor School this year? Lots of fun replied 95 counselors who went to Camp Arrawanna from April 16 to May 19 lt s a place where you can go crazy says cabin counselor jerry lBearJ Hahn You do things you wouldnt normally do This is what jerry means There s nothing like dress up day where Bear puts on a sweatsuit five sizes too small or when Spunky borrows a garbage sack and stuffs herself to look like Fig Newton and Keek pulls out faded PE shorts glasses, with a hairy wig' Get the picture? Study classes were given where the students instructed by different counselors learned about soil plants water and wildlife. Recreation consisted of archery bait casting ping-pong hiking rifelry and frisbee where one lucky counselor was target for the students After first impressions wore off and the kids became familiar with the counselors Campfires were dramatlzed by skits from water to bananas and rowdy songs joined in the merrlment Awards were given for the quletest cabin and Honor table The counselor meetings at the lodge were another story After the kiddies were in bed we d be serious and sit down to a lecture for a half an hour says jerry Hahn Then we d race for the ping pong table play games and eat One can bet with names like Keek Kokey PeeWee Webfoot Bong Snickers and Kiwi outdoor school hit the target of success again' 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 ll II , . . , H . . . . H , . . . . 1 I ll I ll ' ' ' ' ' , . H , . . . . . I ll - - . ' , . . ll ' ' ' I ' I I , . I ' 1 1 - . - 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 I , . S . xsif . R 1 'O 41' .gr X' , K 1 . N 4. f N' su ff all I 5 , a 1 wi 5 4 , 1' ff if K 1 ' ,lla,'- 'l A 1' ' J, A at W V ff . 1 T - T t as-at ? ' ' ,, f if f . Q W, . , I X I . If l j , 24 Outdoor School yy: ii? I W X, . If - 6, A 'I 1 , nl Q I fri . 1 I, ya' ', , idx! xxllfff XE' A f 'J l I' W, ' K. J' .Gilt A 5 Nfx sz-- 2.-4 1A tvpical Outdoor School student welcomes his counselor to his cabin. 2A student is absorbed in intent study of natural wonders. 3One young gunslinger tries her hand at the rifle during activity hour. 4Outdoor School counselor 'Spitfire and a student set a squirrel trap. 5Counselor 'Fungus' and little friend are caught in the act of being wierd. 5 Outdoor School - 25 INSKEEP CENTER AT RAL BEAUTY THAT'S MA MADE T he center is one of those places that you keep hearing about but never et around to see. Nestled between the athletic Eeld and the college's art building! it is almost impossible to notice except for signs li e Frog Crossing . Covering about three acres, the john lnskeep Environmental Learning Center was established as a mini retuge for animals and as a place for people to see several native animals in a natural setting. Speaking of animals, there is a large variety of species, including ducks, eese, frogs, and nutria. The center also has space aioted for both common and exotic trees. To aid in viewing the center's prominent pond and its inhabitants several pathways cross the area and circle the pond. Although concealed from Beavercreek Road, which passes nearby, the Center is actually easy to find. It is located next to the Art building. A gateway displaying the center's name faces this road and is the beginnin of all paths. Visitors wilT find that most of the many animals are very friendl , but the are advised not to badger them. lt may also be hellpful to bring along a few pieces of stale bread to eed them. Of course, as soon as you feed one, every animal in the center will make its way to you for a handout to feed at your own risk. 1Several warning signs can be observed at the john lnskeep Environmental Learning Center. 2Lake lnskeep is show in a reflective peaceful mood. N. '26 K ff JI? 205 X14 'Nik awk . we X , 'X , . 'QQ is 9' if aff ' wa s QNX g f ig... at 9 5 26 0 john lnskeep Center 154 7 6414923 .Mi . -fits JiEl4:g'?T :' L . 5,1 Qfgile-fd 4541+ I .4 fi -4 ,s x XX ,x .-. I '- X 2 X 35ophomore Doug Nash spends a quiet moment enjoying the john Inskeep Center. 4Rustic landscaping includes several wooden bridges like this one. 5A contented nutria lounges in the soft clover. X.-,x john Inskeep Center 0 ' 7 FORMAL PRCM REFLECTIVE IGHT eflectlons was the theme and a very pleasant evening was a review of the 1978 junior Senior Prom The Prom was held at the Sheraton Airways ballroom at the Airport Sheraton Motel The Band Tracer dld a flne job keepmg the people movln to the tunes as they worked through the rock standards into a little of the newer maternal The prom was well attended as around 300 couples showed up formally attrred to dance chat and enjoy a long evening wlth close frlends Outfits worn this year were some of the finest as many stylish whlte tuxes and long tailed tuxes adorned the men whrle soft flowing long dresses graced the ladies Also the added elegance of a chauffuer drlven llmouslne was even to be seen Plans for next year's prom have already been undertaken ln the hopes that the junlor Senror Prom of 1979 IS as good as that of 1978. 28 0 jr -Sr Prom -,- l' 1 ' X usd Q YA 1Rick Long and Missy Axton take a moment from dancing to enjoy each other's company. 2Burnin' up the floor at the prom are Dave Gritzmacher, Ted Anderson, and Barbara Petersen. 3Debbie LeDoux and Gary Bywater pass up a dance to chat awhile with Becki Fisher and Keith Horton. 4The 1978 lr.-Sr. Prom court: Diane Cleland and escort Mark Aughenbaugh, Betsy Strance and escort Herb Diede, jenny Andrews and escort jeff Francis, Queen Charlotte Bean and escort Ron Laughlin, Cami Howarth and escort David Godwin, Sue Gerritsen and escort Vern Hellburgh, Kim jones and escort Noel Gilstrap. 5Queen of the1978 jr.-Sr. Prom, Charlotte Bean, poses at the Coronation with her escort Ron Laughlin. - K jr -Sr Prom 0 29 Busnness Clerncal Student of the year Beth Nendengh Bookkeeping 84 Accounting Student of the Year Leanne Tunnson Secretarial Student of the Year Leslne Seckel Marketnng Honorable Mention Knm Mummey Marketing Honorable Mention Brenda Hegar Marketing Honorable Mentnon Brenda Mncallef Marketnng Honorable Mentnon Marcne Rnnkes Fnne Arts Outstanding Vocal Musnc Student jannne Nelson Specnal Contrnbutnons to Drama Lnsa Kaser Special Contrnbutnons to Drama Ernc Gardner Top Sennor Drama Award Casey Drebnn Ceramncs Department Scholarshnp Cnndy Whntfneld Art Award Cnndy Martnnot Art Award Marn Kaednng Outstanding Servnce Drum Manor Band Tamn Lang Outstandnng Servnce Student Conductor Davnd Golden Outstandnng Servnce Secretary Lnbrarnan Debbne lewell Player Brenda Ewnng Outstanding Achnevement Most Improved Player jeff Bert Outstanding Achnevement All State Orchestra Concert Master jeff Fnllns Outstandnng Achievement State Solo Contest Barb Petersen Health 84 Home Ec Famnly Lnvnng Mnke Marlett Mental Health Aprnl Barber Most Outstanding Home Economncs Student leanette Welters Honorable Mentnon Home Economncs Student Leslne Seckel Honorable Mentnon Home Economncs Student Lnsa Cunnnngham lndustrnal Arts Outstandnng Woodshop Students Bartel Nnck Gabriel co award Elect Certnfncate Wynn Smnth Elect Certnfncate Calvnn Send Bunldnng Constructnon Dan Stalhenm Bunldnng Construction Tnm Ellns Engnneernng Drawing Tom Herbst P A S Outstandmg Achievement + Dave Gnbson Plymouth Trouble Shooting Dave Gnbson Certnfncate of Trannnng Dave Gnbson P A S Achievement Mark Rnselnng Plymouth Trouble Shootnng Marx Rnselnng Certnfncate of Trannnng Mark Rnselnng P A S Achnevement Bob Palumbo Certnfncate of Trannnng Bob Palumbo Certnfncate of Award Rolando Eterovnc Certnfncate of Award Bob Tnse 30 0 Awards Certnfncate of Trannnng Dave Batemen Certnfncate of Trannnng joe Belozer Certnfncate of Trannnng jnm Longstreet Certnfncate of Trannnng Terry Rnchardson Forengn Language Spannsh Dawn Crnsmon German Charlotte Bean French Anne Petersen Outstandnng Mernt Newspaper tdntor Ernc Gardner Outstanding Mernt Advertnsnng Newspaper Steve Allen Outstandnng Mernt Yearbook Edntor Lrsa Harrns Outstanding Merit Photography Dean Gibbons Tuntnon scholarship to CCC lournalnsm Greg Knenzle Outstandmg Math Student Davnd Golden Outstandnng Computer Student Calvnn Sen MAA Fnnalnst Davnd Golden MAA Fnnalist Ed Gronke MAA Fnnalnst Tom Herbst Fnnalnst Unnversnty of Portland Math Contest Algebra Cnndy Rodgers Fnnalnst Umversnty of Portland Math Contest Algebra Ed Gronke Fnnalnst Unnversnty of Portland Math Contest Calculus Dave Golden Outstandnng PE Student lody Moore Outstandnng PE Student Andy Barany Gunns Outstandnng Outdoor Rec Student lanell Wnnther Begnnnnng Bnology Davnd Northrup Begnnnnng Bnology james Ellnngboe Advanced Bnology Nancy Strenght Advanced Bnology Barbara Petersen Chemnstry Paul Gronke Physncs Davnd Golden Senior Science student who has contrnbuted most to science department as student and student and Dale Smnth Volunteer service award tfor recyclnng effortsl Gerry Crawford Volunteer servnce award lfor recyclmg effortsl Connne Maxson Gnrls League Gnrl of the Year Charlotte Bean 4 H Awards Cheryl Knnght Sandn Carrell Enleen Anderson Bonnne Dnllman Nancy Yost Lynda Morgan Debbne lewell State top 10 Award Swnmmnng Larry Adams State top 10 Award Swnmmnng Krm Strenght All Star Wnlco League Wrestlnng 3rd place dnstrnct Steve Lund All Star Wnlco League Wrestling 3rd place dnstrnct Dave Marquardt All Star Wnlco League Wrestlnng 4th place dnstrnct Wally Olson All Star Wnlco League Wrestlnng 5th place drstrnct Steve Mnlls Wayne Bauer Award Tom Herbst All League Golf Angela Herberger All League Golf Pna Lundnus Student Councnl Casey Drebnn Student Councnl lane MacMurray Student Councnl Ted Anderson Student Councnl Cnndy Schroeder Student Councnl Betsy Strance Clackamas Community College Foundatnon Scholarship Debbie Jewell Clackamas Communnty College Board of Dnrectors Tuntnon Scholarshnp leanette Welters Alternate Lnsa Cunningham Knng School Parents Club Scholarshnp Patty Campbell Natnonal Honor Socnety Scholarship Nomnnees Ernc Gardner jane MacMurray Oregon State Dads Club Certnfncate of Excellence lane MacMurray Sue Gerrntsen jackne Gnles Betsy Strance Tamn Lang Mark Wenss Dawn Crnsmon Portland State Unnversnty Musrc Scholarshnp Ed Gronke Natnonal Mernt Fnnalnst Ed Gronke David Golden Unnversnty of Portland Honors at Entrance Leanne Tunnson Ernc Gardner Elks Leadershnp Scholarshnp 1st Dnstrnct Davnd Golden Elks Leadership Scholarshnp 2nd Dnstrnct Dawn Crnsman Golden DAR Good Cntnzen Certnfncate lane MacMurray VFW Vonce of Democracy Dawn Crnsmon Anr Force ROTC 4 year Dawn Crnsmon Optnmnst Good Cntnzens lane MacMurray Tom Herbst MarnnefNavy ROTC 4 year lane MacMurray Ron Hnte Memorial Scholarship Dave Golden Danforth Leadership Awards Eric Gardner Dawn Crnsmon Pat Woods Memornal Wally Olson Oregon Scholars Davnd Golden Dawn Crnsmon lackne Gnles Ernc Gardner lane MacMurray Anne Petersen Megan Kennedy Lnsa Cunningham Paul McPhanI Matt Daschel Loran Krause 'specnal recommendatnon Valednctornans Dnane Cleland jane MacMurray Ernc Gardner Calvnn Send Davnd Golden Salutatornans Matt Daschel Tamn Lang jackie Gnles Beth Nendengh Knm jones Ted Anderson Barb Petersen Dave Marquardt Tamn Lang janell Wnnther Beth Nendengh Calvnn Send Lynda Wenler Dnane Cleland Kay Maxwell Knm jones Kelly Scott Ed Gronke .d . Oumflndlng Service 5eCfef3fY'Ubfaflan' Outstanding Outdoor Rec Sruuent-Paun Soroptimist Citizenship Award-David I . 1 . ' I t . . 50- - . . - . ,, a vin Seid HIMIJIIHIIH U3 ld ane acMurray Dave olden Diane leland ric ardner 1978 Valedictorrans Cindy Rodgers unveils a memorial portrait of the late teacher Mr. Ron Hite at the awards assembly. Awards f -Ass t ,X it 8, 3 Rik Q' gf Y ,.,..,, X C 'Y gf? :Si X QW f vm ,swf-Q-v3 f'f 'n , TV' 'I 32 ' Graduation t, W..... W-......,,X .EC-INS I af . -Q ix asf N 1Tom Bufton receives congratulations from his mother upon his graduation. 2Teresa Forncrook, Mabel Fish, and Annette Fenley await the beginning of ' graduation ceremonies. R . sql N ith the close of this school year, 1978, 380 seniors walked out this high school's doors and ended a stru gle of twelve years duration. Their graduation signiged the end of these peoples' involvement in the formal education system. Throughout 1978, the seniors at Oregon City were constantly saturated with media material dealing with seniortgraduation products like pictures, notices, an robes. But the seniors of 1978 were also constantly infatuated with the thought of ' getting out and entering the world. Graduation itself at Oregon City was enjoyed by most seniors as the ceremony went smooth y and quickly. This year's theme for graduation was Do you know where you're going . . . ? , which reflects the sense searching many seniors feel. Ceremonies began with Baccalaureate. Baccalaureate was held at the First Methodist Church and featured Rev. Gary Strubharfvisiting from the first Church of Christ, who read from the scriptures concerning life and where it leads to. The address was given by Pastor Robert Brandenburg from Zion Lutheran Church. At the graduation assembly, a huge crowd and a sweltering day greeted the anxious-to-leave senior class. Those attending heard speeches by the five valedictoriansg Casey Drebin, the student body president, Mark Weiss, the senior class president, Principal Don Tank, and Dr. Edwin Ditto, superintendent of schools. Seniors then began the diploma procession and officially ended their stay at OCHS. df Of i l i 3lim Newman, Dean Gibbons, and lim Maple take a minute to talk after graduation. 4Principal Don Tank, School Board Chairman Mike Gerkmanp Valedictori- ans Dave Golden, Calvin Seid, jane McMurray, Diane Cleland, Eric Gard- ner, School Board member Ron Ko- pangg Superintendent Dr. Edwin Ditto, and Rev. Dwight Townsen rise to be- gin graduation ceremonies. Graduation 33 os L :il 5 :au- I I .F I 9' J- 4 '.. - Mg . .-M., .s',,,,,,. N K- 41' 5' 1 411 ,fn , is M hx W -My . fwnv, ,ff ' , g .xzf ,A r ,lg Jef N ' Karon Ha .wk 'NCQ J, I, AIM R ' K q f Sdsan Gardner and Les Y 4 f Mft, . 1wiAe-mfnx x 4 I 5 'Q W1 Q ,Ql- Ulu 'W . O -an L 1 f MHS 4 .ALA 4 4 4. ,ln . ki+ 2 1 -,,. wh., N.. --r .1 Rf- -A uf- gm ff I 1 H4 ,- Nl v ' E w li fra 'v 1 .f , ff . m 4 ' f---1 'Q 'ffl I U I ' - .X. X -5 'Q r f+...,f' ff: .- ! Yi ' ' 4 -95 Q 4 v ih.Q I -'ix-I ni 554 f Yu 5-fur 'W t ' x f Q , 1 t Q 4 . I in 4 . s , -Q m In Memory 0 35 ' .. uv' r at -- Q, M' 4- tx 36 ' Clubs CLUBS S Jlffffi' 1' GIRLS LEAGUE PUSHES FRIENDSHIP Girls League is a tradition to most schools and dances Girls League sponsored. Oregon City is no exception. The club consists of Mrs. Sharon Rodgers had advised the club for all girls at school and they have the option to two years and she feels the main goal of Girls League participate in the activities the club sponsors. Their is to open up the doors to allow girls to get to main events are the big-little sister breakfast, and know one another. Hopefully many more girls will electing the girls of the month and year. The be willing to give up their break period next year to Christmas Ball and Miss Flame are two important join in the club activities, Mrs. Rodgers stated. Girls League 0 39 1A group of rowdy students show spirit at a pep assembly. ZSPIRIT UNLIMITED-FRONT ROW: Verna Zehner, Liz Peasley, Dena Jensen, Ginny Eschweiler, Tina Buren. SECOND ROW: Becky Plugee, Trina Strand, Sandy Anderson, Suzette Wallender, Sandy Bartel, Sue Elting, -Ev at 'T , .M . .5 gi - 1. Q... 5 xqf '9 40 0 Spirit Unlimited I I I l 1 l 3-As Betsy Strance announces the names of the football players at a 50's Day assembly, Nancy Hampton, Kris Blackhurst, Lisa Snethen, and Kathy Warner listen attentively. 4Seniors Dave Gritzmacher and Mark Snook show their skill at a powder puff pep assembly. LET'S CIET A LITTLE BIT R0 DY pirit Unlimited, which puts out great efforts, Sproved to be just that - spirit unlimited. The club not only cheers fall and winter sports, along with the rallies and students, but pays attention to spring sports when other pep fades. The outstanding athletes and all-around good students get their recognition from the Spirit Unlimited club. Spirit Unlimited also helped out the rally squads in the pep assemblies by presenting OCHS's pillow people. The pillow people would dance to familiar songs and entertain the audience while the rally girls put together their next act. President Sue Elting and vice-president Verna Zehner were very active members in the club, according to Audrey Kartak. Seniors Pam Carpenter, Lisa Cunningham, and Jeanette Welters put out special efforts to help. Mrs. Booher, who advised the club through December, left and Mrs. Audrey Kartak was then given the club. I really enjoy it. I think it's a sharp group that's really enthusiastic, explained Mrs. Kartak. To raise money the club sold pioneer pins, popcorn, and pom-poms, and had bake sales. They didn't make as much as they planned, but hope to do better next year, Mrs. Kartak said. Last year Jeanette Welters and Lisa Cunningham entered a float in the Territorial Days Parade. For their division they won first place and both went home happy. One of the Spirit Unlimited's bigger events was the secret pals. Each girl had a secret pal and she decorated his locker. Near the end of the year, they had a party for the players, who then discovered their pal. 3: P s 2 wr Q B Lal Spirit Unlimited 41 FOGTBALL RALLY PLACES FIRST E ven before the first football game in September, the varsity football rally activity supported the team by serving lemonade and watermelon during the pre-season practice. And earlier the girls attended a DCA rally camp at the University of Portland and won an award as the most outstanding squad based on skill and enthusiasm. Mrs. Kristi Lechner, advisor, stated that the varsity football rally was really outstanding in their performance and enthusiasm. Led by the captain Carolyn jones, the rally initiated many new activities to encourage team support. They sold tootsie pops, with each candy counting as a vote to elect a joe Football . The title was given to jerry Hahn of the varsity football team. The varsity wrestling rally squad, led by captain Kristi Bigej, made money for outfits and activities by selling corn at the Territorial Days celebration last summer. They also washed cars and sold many pepperoni sticks. They gave the wrestling team food, decorated their lockers, and presented them with pins with their season records. Under the leadership of captain Romi Skaper, the varsity basketball rally made and sold pretzles to help support their activities. Last summer they attended a rally camp at the Lewis and Clark, with financial aid from student council. VF V.-- L 42 Varsity Rally T i 5 h FT-5,2 gf-. n it-isa as li lb? -1 Xli-LEU Jill its 'M BN L Q iQ'f i ' tgiiigiiifif' X,-,..,,.r 4. , Z,-,,v L..-f l 1Dina Lindquist and joan Hudson warm Haun, Denise Knutson, Sue Gerritsen, up on a rainy night by leading cheers. Charlotte Bean,Mari McMenamy,Romy 2Disappointment shows on the faces of Skaper, Sue Gerritsen, Denise Knutson, and 4vARslTY FOOTBALL RALLY-FIRST Mari McMenamy after a losing game. ROW: Carolyn jones, Barb Petersen, 3VARSlTY BASKETBALL RALLY: Robin jenny Andrews, and Dina Lindquist. - - S. SECOND ROW: loan Hudson, Linda Potts. SWRESTLING RALLY: Debbie Lund, Stacey Nelson, Brenda Skates, Becky Thomas, Kristi Bigej, Kathy Larson. Varsity Rally 0 43 RALLY SUPPORTS ALL SPCRTS embers of the junior varsity rally squads M participate in most of the activities of the varsity cheerleaders. They help support all the sports teams and not just football, basketball, and wrestling. The IV football rally girls helped support the volleyball, gymnastics, soccer, and cross country teams in addition to the football team. They helped put on the homecoming dance, a big event of the fall season. The theme was You Light Up My Life , with queen Kim jones and her court. Since there is no 1V wrestling squad, the JV wrestling team is supported by one wrestling rally squad, which also supported the swim and chess teams. IV basketball rally members assisted in all the activities of the varsity basketball rally. They gave food to the players and helped with car washes to make money. Students will remember those tasty pretzels sold at break by the IV members. They also made them. Although the girls spend many hours and some hard work to let the sports teams know they are appreciated it is worth it. As Brenda Skates of the wrestling rally stated, We appreciate doing it for the guys . 1' . ek if in 5 R... a P' 'i l nun: 'S-S-ck 'K I , s f-1. l 'fi 1 .- l 5 - 5, 4.-. 1 su'-I ir- 4- TM' Waivimfs f..5v'S - '2f.2'5g.'Qm X-..... 2 44 JV Rally 1Barb Peterson shows pep during the spirit week 50's day. 2Beth Jacobs does splits for a cheer during the football season. 31V FOOTBALL RALLY: Stephanie Hinkson, Toni Woods, Beth lacobs, Cheryl Clauson, Tami Howard, and Lori Francis. 41V BASKETBALL RALLY: Bonnie Curry, Shannon Sodorff, Susie Zinsley, and Cinda Fouts. S? as IV Rally TWE TY SELECT GIRLS N JETS oyalty and determination is what characterized l.the OCHS Dance team throughout the 77-78 xv' W school year. l jets are made up from twenty select girls who consider dancing to be defined two ways. First, , , there are hours and hours of hard work that pays 5 Al 'T' off in only a few minutes of glory and satisfaction. During the first semester, the jets volunteered for , ,guna 5 an early bird class that included practicing their L tx NX routines. Second, each individual increases their it L experience in dancing and has fun at the same time. lf gb l ' ln addition to hard work, jets were hampered l Q this year as practice didn't begin until school started, 7 whereas in the past dance practice began before school was in session. Besides performing for pep assemblies and football and basketball games, jets sponsored the Swamp Stomp. They also received new uniforms and hopefully will get more next year. This will give jets more variety and depth. 1 U .4 l 1 4 2 1Laurie Gilbert and Diane Waldow stand gracefully waiting for their next move. 21ETS: Debbie Magdaleno, Vicki Croft, Denise Strahm, Annette Fenley, Darla Butler, Debi Dickson, Shawn Wilson, Donna Mueller, Melinda Schrader, Chris Price, Becky Moore, Leslie Seckel, 46 0 ets Carol Pulford, Angela Eurick, Susie Gesley, Pat Woody, Laurie Gilbert, Diane Waldow, Kathy johnson, Leslie Christienson. 3Leslie Christienson, Laurie Gilbert, and Kathy johnson entertain the audience with skillful moves made in unison. 4The lets bow down and wave their umbrellas to the audience at an assembly. 5Pat Woody and Laurie Gilbert link arms with the other lets for the can-can. ,,dl PFF ' 7 i 5 .... -.- lets 0 47 I , 1 5. , li 5 33 li - 1 3 s A FL E J C 48 U Honor Society 'Y 0 'lTami Lang and Mrs. Middleton get together on making a meal for Honor Society and AFS students who went on the annual beach trip. 3NATlONAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Mr. Cal Middleton-advisor, Tami Lang, Lisa Cunningham, Carolyn jones, Mari McMenamy, Kevin Drew, Eileen Summers, Dawn Crismon, Cindy Rodgers, Megan Kennedy, Kallie Blanton, Kim lones, Sue Gerritsen. SECOND ROW: Eric Gardner, Lisa Harris, Debbie Jewell, Cindy Jennings, Barbara Bryan, Marcie Hannaford, Anne Peterson, Sue McDonald, jill Martin, Sandra Gooch, Doug Martin, laybe Ammons. THIRD ROW: April Barber, Cindy Pottratz, Leanne Tunison, Ieanette Welters, janet Wiedrich, Leslie Sickel, Laurie Gilbert, Patty Park, Lori Moore, Toni Main. FOURTH ROW: Grant Gilray, Robert Becker, Elizabeth Peasely, Debbie Calhoun, Rita Mavricakis, Nancy Streight, Carol Pulford, Tammy Misley, Donna Mueller, Teresa Forncroon. FIFTH ROW: Brian Rebischke, Barb Peterson, Rolando Eterovic, Dave Godwin, jackie Giles, Susan Streight, Verna Zehner, Kathy Lorentz, Rhonda Elledge, Mike Marlett. SIXTH ROW: jeff Bert, Greg Hickman, Dave Golden Ted Anderson, Don Kingsley, Beth Neideigh, Lynda Weiler, jane MacMurray, Galin Brown, Linda Bauer Diann Cleland, Kathy Gaiser, Gregg Lacy, Tom Herbst, Stacy Hall, Dan Borud 1 it l E 1 s. . I .. I.. 1 ,ef -- 26:--. K x 1 l t I .AM GST MEMBERS EVERI DUCTED onor Society celebrated induction with an annual beach trip. This trip welcomed new inductees into the club. The induction on April 11 included 57 new members, which is the most ever inducted at one time. Concerning the induction ceremony, new member Duffy Coffman said, I thought it was very efficiently put on and everything went smoothly. The inductees were chosen for qualities of scholarship, leadership, service, and character they showed in academic performance and club activities. The beach trip was to Canon Beach, but rain kept everybody inside. Games such as Clue, Battle Ship, and Sorry gave everybody something to do. A walk on the beach meant a very wet experience that most members avoided. l 1 .Sf slst ff 5 t 9 l if , X ts . F,-l ' 2To avoid confusion, Mr. Cal Middleton gives the -y'.'-fa., procedures before introducing new inductees at the Honor Society program. 1525 r- 4Carol Pulford receives a certificate from Honor ' -g 1 g Society president Tami Lang while Leslie Seckle .t ' l announces the new members. l p Q Q C ', 5Mark Hanaford takes up the game of Battle Ship TJ A W to pass the time, when rain kept everybody inside Q T ' at the beach. Honor Society 0 49 I 50 ' Science and Spanish Clubs QE' 'ISPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Potts-advisor, Dawn Crisman, Lisa Flores, Berl Sliger, Cindi Swearingen, Brenda Williams. SECOND ROW: Margaret Marek, Tim Jimenez, julie Meehan, Connie Farr, jane MacMurray, Kathy Richards, Trina Strand, Stacie Hall, Elizabeth Peasly, Kathy Lorenz, Greg Albeke. ZSCIENCE CLUB: Gerry Grawford, Debbie LeDoux, Connie Maxson, Karen Foley, Laurie Matlock, Mr. Wayne Schindledecker-advisor. Not Pictured: Marvin Hennig, Dawn Weber, julie Mauk, Laura Cisco. 3With endless strength, president Gerry Crawford crushes glass for recyling. 4Mrs. Loris Potts, Brent Fawcett, Staci Hall, and Kathy Lorez pose fora picture in front of the Museum of Anthropology in Mexico City. 5jim Bosley interviews science teacher Wayne Shindledecker when the Science Club appeared Un AM-NW TV-Channel 2 EXICO OR BUST ECYCLE OF IUN oing everything in the Mexican tradition was the Dkey thought of the Spanish Club. They produced on Columbus Day for OCHS, a Mexican celebration called Day of the Race. lt's in honor of Columbus' coming to the New World. There were buttered corn and other food for sale. A potluck on December 12 attrated 50-60 people, parents and families of the club members. Mexican City and Puerto Vallarta were visited by Mrs. Loris Potts, club advisor, Stacie Hall, Kathy Lorentz, Brent Faucett, and Rick Myrick. They traveled during spring vacation. All the foreign language clubs combined for an April skating party and a visit in May to the CCC foreign language fair. Recycling is great public relations between the school and the community, commented Mr. Wayne Shindledecker. Ten students agree with him as they volunteered their Saturdays at the new OC Recycling Center. The group formed the OC Science Club intent on protecting the environment and promoting interest in science. The recycling was their main project, which continued through the summer. Science and Spanish Clubs 1This year's exchange students are: Rolando Eterovic from Chile, Dave Godwin from New Zealand, Pia Lundius from Sweden, and Wendy Carter from New Zealand. 2Nobu Nagai, Wendy Carter, jose Hulaski, Hiromi Seki, Rolando Eterovic, Lucas Laux, and Gil Rochat, exchange students attending area schools, are welcomed by the AFS Club with a cake and party. 2 52 0 American Field Service 'X FOUR FOREIG ERS OIN OREGONIANS merican Field Service Club is one of the most Aactive in the bulding, stated Mrs. Virginia Matich, advisor. The club sponsored two students to be brought to the United States. David Godwin from New Zealand and Rolando Eterovic from Chili, both seniors, were involved in many activities around school. David was on the varsity football team and won a letter. Rolando participated on the swim team, and both were part of the AFS club. It costs S975 to bring the two foreign students to the school and AFS had many money-raising projects. The biggest money raiser was the licorice sale and other candy sales. They also sponsored many dances, put on car-washes, and a new item on the agenda was the jog-a-thon. Wendy Carter, a Rotary Club Exchange student, came to OC later in the year. She is also from New Zealand but was here only half a year. Pia Lundius, a Scandinavian Exchange student, came at the beginning of the year and was an outstanding member of the golf team. We- --- ff- 3Sabrina Meyers, last year's OC exchange student to Germany, enjoys the AFS party. 4AFS-FRONT ROW: Rolando Eterovic Kathy Lorentz, Denise Doan, Denise Strahm, Debbie Bartel, Kim Dedobbelaere. SECOND ROW: April Barber, Ginny Eschwieler, Kathy Dudley, Greta Rhode, loanee Mills. THIRD ROW: Leanne Tunison, Wendy Carter, Angela Hildre, Karen Hansen, Kathy Richards, Verna Zehner, Margaret Gabriel. FOURTH ROW: Melinda Schrader, Liz Peasley, Debbie Strahm, Lisa Cunningham, leanette Welters, Chris Wright, Donna Muehler, Mrs. Virginia Matich-advisor. American Field Service 0 53 STUDENT COUNCIL MAKES CHANGES S tudent council has done many good constructive activities, and moved forward. The 14 members have accomplished more with regular meetings and following an agenda. The improvements include court elections, supervised by an adult, counted fairly and accurately, and the minutes of every meeting posted where students can read them. Some visual improvements are KPAM's lunch music, an adequate number of chairs in the cafeteria, and the First Wind Food Drive. The council has improved since last year, and more improvements will come if students and members can work together. 'llilf lI lff i S3E'EI 1 I n. --Fld Qual 5 gt , ,r is 3'M'wa....- N32 ? 54 ' Student Council Tv. - 3 Z , ,l if 'iw X Q Z 1Vic Toman, ASB President Casey Drebin, and Ted Anderson listen to ideas brought up by student council. 2Advisor Ralph Teters and Dawn Crismon listen and decide what's next on the agenda. Q me 3Vic Toman tells his woes in a skit for the show student council created, Friday Morning Dead. 4Kevin Barry and Vic Toman show their coolness in the show Friday Morning Dead. SSTUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Mr. Ralph Teters-advisor, Dawn Crisman- senior secretary-treasurer, Vic Toman -sophomore representative, Lisa Flores- sophomore representative, Eric Gardner .wg I W' , K -senior vice-president, jerri Hahn-junior president, Todd Borgmeier-junior secretary-treasurer. SECOND ROW: lane MacMurray-ASB vice-president, Betsy Strance-school board representative, Gary Hatch-sophomore representative, Cindy Schroeder-ASB publicity chairman, Casey Drebin-ASB president, Mark Wiess-senior president, Ted Anderson-ASB secretary treasurer, Vern Stuck-junior vice-president. Student Council 55 PRINCIPALS ALLOW PAPER FREEDOM is year s E evator ' staff was headed by a new advisor, Mr. Dwight Berning. Mr. Berning thinks we have, one of the better newspapers in the state. After placing second for the overall sweepstakes at Mt. Hood Community College Mass Media Conference, maybe he is right. The new administration has given the staff and editor, Eric Gardner, the freedom to print what they feel is appropriate to relate to the students of OCHS. Subsequently, the administration thinks the staff is doing a good job with judgement and printing philosophy. The staff of 21 students tried to provide articles that will appeal to and interest a variety of people. Some of the articles include Franklin's Flicks , X-Change News , Soundtrax , timely editorials, and interesting features. These issues are put out in eight-page editions about once a month. -I-if 'Hi f .nigga 'l 56 0 Elevator A...- 'ci A if 1Staff photographers Greg Kienzle and Drew, jill Martin. THIRD ROW: Eric Dean Gibbions prepare to shoot an Gardner, Gregg Lacy, Paul Otnes, Steve assignment. Allen, Allison Boettcher, Duffy Coffman, ZELEVATOR STAFF-FRONT ROW: Greg Beth Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Marvin Kienzle, Doug Nash. SECOND ROW: Henning, Dan Hartley, Troy Morris, Kallie Blanton, Dan Holladay, Kevin Beth lacobs, jack Fund, Dean Gibbons. Not pictured: Les Harris. '- -fl ' -4-x :'W f' Q3 W, 3-Nh gX.-JL.. I . Vey 'j,fjL5w.?ZA f-L '.f- T-' KgY......,., wafer E E t E . , , S Q.- ,-UN - ,Z X -..of IA 3Kevin Drew sits casually writing articles for the Elevator. 4Last minute changes for the paper always have to be made and Paul Otnes has his share of problems. 5Mr. Dwight Berning looks over work done by Editor Eric Gardner. Elevator 0 57 ,, L me ix 4 -4, 11 S WL' ' -TVA , , V L Wifi 'Bain n ' ' 1-ns V' Ng, W' Af- . V1 sq 'lie ,pn U. x.' -.I .0 aiu 41, 3-in 2 58 0 Yearbook 2-M 1, ,1- EW ADVISCR INSPIRES SMALL STAFF t the Mt. Hood Mass Media Conference in AFebruary, the 1977 Hesperian received a second overall sweepstakes award and a first place in photography. Again this year the photographers tried to continue this excellence with good photo coverage of all school events, and good quality prints. The photo staff did not settle for second best, according to Mr. Dwight Berning, advisor. Mr. Berning previously taught for eight years in Bakersfield, California, where the yearbook received many top ratings. The summer of 1977 he judged yearbooks for a national journalism association, thus gaining many ideas for this year's The '78 Hesperian staff gave more coverage to community and national news, as well as subjects of interest to high school students. The staff tried to personalize Oregon City High with the theme, Does Anybody Remember My Name? Editor Lisa Harris was the only returning staff member. The summer of '77 she participated in a yearbook conference at Linfield College, for three days and studied layouts, photography, and every aspect of yearbooking. Concerning the yearbook staff, Lisa said, They have worked hard and kept up with all deadlines. l must congratulate them on their efforts. The staff consisted of only 12 members, with four being photographers. yearbook. TYEARBOOK STAFF: jim Skates- photographer, Rick Long-head photographer, jim Ellingbow- photographer, Steve Kunz- photographer, janet Martinot- organizations, Steve Reedy- organizations, jackie Ashby-academics, Sheila Cook-academics, Duffy Coffman- teachers, activities, julie Mauk-sports, underclassmen, Lisa Harris-editor, opening, closing, seniors. Not Pictured From First Semester: Terri Hartline, Rich Rodgers, Lori Klingman, Ron Rutherford, Dotty Glenn, Ron Shelley, jeff Kienzle, Sandi Carrell, jim Garvison. 2Duffy Coffman ponders over what 7? am., .xg K pictures to use for the activities section. 3To create a technically good photograph, Rick Long carefully adjusts the enlarger. 4Advisor Dwight Berning, editor Lisa Harris, and julie Mauk discuss changes of a layout, while jackie Ashby and jim Ellingboe take care of their sections. Yearbook ' 59 CHA GES, TRIPS MAKE GOOD YEAR 0 regon City's Lettermen Club took on a new project this year by adding continuity to the athletic awards system. Part of the change was declared when students who participated in sports and became three year Iettermen, received lifetime passes to Pioneers' home games. Assisting in school athletic programs and extra- curricular activities, they worked with the hope of ll promoting pride-factor spirit here at OCHS, according to Mr. Greg Lord, advisor. Spades Club filled the year with various trips and projects which kept them on the move. 60 0 Spade and OC Club An October project provided a Halloween par in honor of special education students at Eastha Grade School, and for the Christmas season, basket were prepared for needy families. The Spade members then attended various classe on handicapping conditions at the International Workshop for all Spade clubs, which was held in Richland, Washington. The girls enjoyed a visit tot Clackamas Challenge Center where they saw handicapped patients doing productive work for th community. A tour of Fairview Hospital finished a most enlighting year. I. 'lSpades Club member Toni Main helps student Allen Renner. 2Spades members observe the training of clients at the Clackamas Challenge Center. 3Big OC president Tim Ellis and advisor Greg Lord sit talking over serious projects for the club to accomplish. 4Vice-president of Big OC, Dave Hottman, is caught in a reflective mood during a meeting. ...W-----if A ,fax SSPADES CLUB-FRONT ROW: Toni Main, joanne LaVoie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tom Mason-advisor, Babsie Rau, Cindy Pottratz, Denise Doan. THIRD ROW: Lorrie Biggs, Brenda Williams, Donna Muehler, Melinda Schrader, Trina Strand. 6BlG OC CLUB-FRONT ROW: Linda Quigley, Twila Heppler, joan Hudson, Richard Smithson, janet Wiedrich, Dawn Venneri, Kathy Warner, Larry Adams, jerry Petersen. SECOND ROW: Romy Skaper, Barb Petersen, Teri Russell, Debbie Calhoun, Bob Brown, Tom Herbst, Bob Krueger, Wally Olson, Mr. Greg Lord-advisor. THIRD ROW: Todd Borgmeier, Marty Stipp, Tim Ellis, jerry Hahn, Larry Potts, Tom Norris. Spade and OC Clubs 61 CANA A BECKONS articipation in the Queen's Day celebration in P Victoria, British Columbia, in May was a major event for members of the Symphonic and Cadet Bands. Money for the trip was raised from several activities, including a paper drive and an 'all-school auction which raised over 51,000 of the more than 54,000 needed. These two bands also formed the full marching band and volunteers from each created the pep band. The marching band entertained at the half- time of football games and the pep band at pep assemblies, and at basketball games at half-time to keep everybody in an energetic spirit for the game. ln late spring, the Symphonic Band competed in a Wilco League contest. Mr. Mark Vehrencamp, a new director this year, put in much time and effort to improve the bands. He feels lt takes up incredible amounts of time, energy, and effort to run the program, but the personal rewards and some student contact really help to make it enjoyable. 2 1Paul Gronke blasts out a lively number for the swing choir's spring concert. ZCADET BAND-FRONT ROW: Barbara Dornblaser, Diane Richards, Kristi Cole. SECOND ROW: Laurie Matlock, Dianna Herbert, Rick Ahrens, lim Steele, Lisa Flores, Doug Nash, Tanya Mandrell, Ron Saltmarsh. THIRD ROW: Troy Youngblood, Dave Northrup, Brian Hohman, Dianne Gibbons, Gary Hatch, Mary Crisp, Sandy Clanton. FOURTH 62 0 Band - L 3 A ROW: Mr. Mark Vehrencamp-director, lon Casebeer, Mike Canoy, Kevin Drew, Steve Thurman, lack Riggs, Monica Giese, Paul Krauche, Art Dewitte, Mike Cross, Arthur Knight, Steve Lund, Doug Case, Tim Smith. NOT PICTUREDZ Robbie Scharen, Sarah Wright, jeff Bert, Mark Wheeler. 3SYMPHONlC BAND-FRONT ROW: Tami Long, Debbie Jewell, Lisa Cunningham, Laurie Gilbert, Debbie 4 Neilson, Diane Waldow, Shawn Wilson, Sheila Carlson, Susan Streight, Mike Long. SECOND ROW: Kallie Blanton, Ted Stewart, Roger Hurias, jim Tiedtke Eric Robinson, Ed Gronke, Marie Dornblaser, loyce Williams, Teresa Golden, Linda Bour. THIRD ROW: Mark Benson, Chip Knapp, Mark Carpenter, Greg Kienzle, Keith Horton lerry Kohler, Greg Hickman, Cindy Schroeder. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Mark Vehrencamp-director, Les Harris, Dan Holladay, Dan Borud, Brian Rebischke Andy Mishler, Steve Mills, Mike Doney Brian Swearingen, David Golden, jim Lsosie, Not Pictured: john Mandrell. 4Mr. Mark Vehrencamp conducts a practice of cadet band. 5Mark Benson and Chip Knapp show talent in playing the French horns during Symphonic Band practice. K ap-u. 45 ff! . :ff1 .4 T5-. Band 0 63 l 3 .K ix Y 3 M A 1 'Y i yx Q F I X fi ,M XNXB xx za , i s 'L jr Q y ,ri 0 4 . is at 4- , f X ' ' t ,.f'f1 -' X ...Q . ' if 'xt' 'kg A I 9 l!f5fQ?: ,' ORCHESTRA SENDS ONE TO STATE he jazz group heard at school is the stage band. T This is the most selective group and is made up of the best from other bands, especially the symphonic band, which is the most advanced. Stage band plays at some pep assemblies and games, outdoor concerts, and competition with other schools. Hi hlighting orchestra is Barb Peterson placing 8 first district alternate soloist on violin. She also competed in state. Orchestra is all strings and plays the most complex music at OCHS. Playing at the Mt. Hood Community College Northwest Orchestra CEE Festival was also part of the orchestra year. 1 it 3 64 0 Band 1Stage Band, directed by Mark Vehrencamp, performs under the sun during lunch. ZORCHESTRA: jeff Fillis, Barb Peterson, Charlotte Bean, Teresa Berreth, Scott Kenyon, Mr. Mark Vehrencamp- director, Heidi Paullin, Brenda Ewing, Greg Fryett. Not Pictured: Becky King. i BSTAGE BAND-FIRST ROW: Naomi Ferres, lim Steele, Kallie Blanton, Teresa Golden, Roger Hurias. SECOND ROW: jeff Fillis, Ron Saltmarsh, Greg Kienzle, Troy Youngblood, Mark Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Mike Doanie, Mike Canoy, Andy Micheler, Les Harris, Dan Borud, Brian Rebishke, Mr. Mark Vehrencamp-director. Not Pictured: Dave Golden, Ted Stewart, Cindy Schroeder, jeff Bert. 4Concentrating on her music for orchestra is Charlotte Bean. tu.. -1-va Q Q55 'ff ' x . .X 3-5 ' 5 f + '1 .svft vx. '5.IhzX 1The Stage Band entertains hungry students at lunch time. 2During class Cindy Schroeder toots her horn in practice for the marching band performance at the football halftime. Band 0 65 CHOIR TOURS SAN FRANCISCO S an Francisco, which was one of the swing choir's more highlighted tours, took place in February. To get in shape for this event they had many smaller singing engagements with schools, nursing homes, and the zoo. Concert choir has a rather new tradition adding to their hectic schedule during the winter months. For the last two years they have been caroling for the Lloyd Center customers. They also had many singing engagements with nursing homes and schools. Girls choir had three concert performances fall, winter, spring. During their spare time they performed in many nursing homes. LLO MI' 1Concert Choir entertains weary Christmas shoppers at Lloyd Center. ZCONCERT CHOIR-FIRST ROW: Chris Bell, Diane Kaney, Ieri Martin, Barbie Walczak, Becki Fisher, Bonnie Klapel, Pam Cushman, Babsie Rau, Mary Stearns, Iuel Whitney, Lucy Sayre, lanell Winther, Sandy Rodgers. SECOND ROW: Carol Swanson, Becky Harris, Cheryl Knight, Teresa Forncrook, Melinda Schrader, Donna Mueller, Ian Riggs, Allison Newman, Ianine Nelson, 66 ' Choir Linda Garoutte, Gail Mulkey, Naomi Ferris. THIRD ROW: William Scharen, Keith Horton, Doug Martin, Casey Drebin, Andy Barany, james Mathews, Dave Tucker, Tom Brown, Chris O'Neil, jeff Kienzle, Dan Hatch, Gary Bywater, Dan Ireland, Tino Versoza, Kevin Matlock. NOT PICTURED: Bob Allworth, Betsy Bundy, Tonya Hinds, jennifer Kelsey, Collette McLain, Larry Potts, Steve Reedy, jennifer Wiles, Christine Strubhar. 3CiIRLS' CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Edith Gillum, Ruth Young, Karrie Mummey, Suzette Brinkman, SECOND ROW: Kathy Bottorff, Terri Hartline, Katie Daschel, Shelly Peterson. THIRD ROW Shirley Shannon, Patty Fisher, Sandy Clanton, Laurie Anderson, Rosemary Girtz, NOT PICTURED: Kathy Bennett, Roanna Buck, Mary Courtney, Laura Marchant, Robyn Silkett, Linda Therrian, Dawn Young. K N -vu I.,-,A N. Q X wx 1 I r' if 5 1 f 591 N gil 5 Nl 4 K 3, 1 .. ,,,,A, X uv A w . 'M -K My fftfx ff 'M 4 gf. ,, E' , , . 4 . A L , 1 . ma A , V X , ,X VA , 1 A LA X W 1 Q Q 'W . W W . Aer- E 1 Q, 5 4 in ' If ky ,f,'.. k J, ram I K V x H, h ' . . N L.: X ' V iibff. k it 4 L 'L 1 , X 1 1 I! 1 Q f -A ,Q g I I ,xg Q fri 3 N X1 .A - . ' 0 NV,, , , 1 f xxx 68 'I Sports W3 Qu is 5 EFUFITE VARSITY FOGTBALL FIGHTS HARD C oached by second-year man Don McCarty, the OCHS Pioneers rolled to a 2-7 record. Although the record leaves much to be desired, the team fought hard in all their contests, win or lose. Rex Putnam was the Pioneers' first victim as they were shut out 12-0 in a very tight game. Reynolds also fell to the mighty men of the grid iron, losing 14-6 in past season action. The tough third-ranked Columbia River, Washington, team was scored on only by the Pioneers at this time in the season. The Big Red Machine showed tremendous desire in their 7-6 loss at the hands of Clackamas' Cavaliers. With the score 7-0, the Pioneers scored and tried for two points and the win. Their attempt failed, resulting in a closely-played game. Although the team record wasn't the greatest, several individuals did well and were recognized for their efforts. Wally Olsen and Dave Marquardt were the two most valuable players and Mike Golka was most inspirational in his leading of the defense. Assistant coaches Randy Wegner and Larry Ward were also commended on a job well done. 70 0 Varsity Football YU an 1 ,. my 11 1Richard Smithson heads down field while opponents try to tackle him. 2Richard Smithson fights his opponent for extra yardage. 3It took two men to get Casey Drebin down as he plowed for a gain. 4A Pioneer picks up a tough blocking assignment against Tigard. 5During halftime the Pioneers ran through a tunnel of people to boost their spirits. l ll4'.t5f.'?Jf.t.l1 l.t.46ttt1Utt SUT r.t5l1tt5.5s. . 'Getz' bf 'T Jcvlx' EU V Auf. . - I .. ' Y v ' Q , 1v's'ff11- F '- ,. - -Pe. . '- ' ' t N ,- ' 'Q' l Sis - F Q- 1 .. .F at at Jyzat.. .5-35-iii-' F--+ ' ' 1 . . -g - '- . ,s U . ' ' ff t . ,L.. . . . Q . .. ., .. - . 6VARSlTY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: D. Gritzmacher, T. Norris, D. Campbell, G. Hahn, L. Borgmeier, M. Golka, L. Strong, W. Olson, L. Adams, Coach Don McCarty. SECOND ROW: M. Panasewich, B. Becker, T. Borgmeier, D. Asselmeier, B. Matlock. C. Clanton, C. Drebin, D. Schumaker, M. Snook, Coach Ed Burton THIRD ROW . : S. Lindquist, 1. Garvison, M. Plummer, C. Woods,G. Nicoud, W. Tombleson, S. Howard, N. johnson, D. Marquardt, Coach Larry ward. FOURTH ROW: E. Gardner, R. Buck, 1. Coulson, 1. Tiedrke, T. Ellis, M. sripp, s. Thompson, J. Peterson, Coach Brad Smith. FIFTH ROW: Coach Wegner Moffitt, V. Stuck, D. Godwin, 1. Rasmussen, D. Singleton, G. Dedobbelaere, Coach Greg Lord. I D Varsity Football 0 71 PIG EERS END WITH 2 7 72 0 Varsity Football OCHS OPPONENT 6 32 14 28 0 25 14 6 - 71 173 The Dalles Tlgard Lakeridge Rex Putnam Clackamas Columbia River Milwaukie West Linn Reynolds 1Dan Campbell tackles a Tigard man as Richard Smithson avoids the block and Mike Golka looks on. 2Larry Adams holds on while being tackled by two Tigers. 3Richard Smithson avoids one would- be tackler. 4Players listen intently as Coach Lord explains more game strategies. 5Coach Wegner tells Casey Drebin what to do during a timeout. 1Don Fouts sets up the play. 2Bob Stone heads into open field. 4Bob Stone turns upfield. 5Brian Namba gets off a pass as Bob Stone looks on. 6Mike Slominski attempts the extra point. rn' 7Coach Brad Smith discusses strategy with Brian Namba. YY .3 .gi 3lV FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: B. Hartley, C. Moore, T. Tomison, K. Glanden, J. Smith, C. O'Neil, L. Stone, D. Fouts, P. Tompkins, B. Matlock, Coach Burton. THIRD ROW: Geislinger, R. Buck, 1. Houser, I. Namba, R. Long, C. Lee, SECOND 1. Singleton, R. Harvey, P. Izatt, P. Gaiser, W. jones, S. Wylan, Manager T. ROW: Coach Brad Smith, D. Hottman, McNeal, M. Gaffney, C. Parker, M. Harding. 1. Olson, M. Slominski, M. Meyers, D. Cram, V. Toman. FOURTH ROW: B. 74 0 IV Football F' N' N. - N ffgfr . r ' 0-' L P -. tif'- Q M- A ' . PLAYERS LEAR T0 CCDMPETE ff think that the IV players achieved a level of l success in that they learned what it meant to compete, stated Coach Brad Smith. The team ended the season with a 2-6 record, but gained the attitude of playing hard. They worked hard and were very enthusiastic about really trying, replied Coach Smith. According to Mike Meyers, the team had improved over last year. Certain goals were set, by the coach and by individuals. Goals for the coach were to have 35 players, and to build the team's confidence. Mike's individual goal was to do the best I can . With all considered, the goals were reached. Some of the outstanding players were Meredith Cram, Mike Meyers, and Bob Stone. 5.-44 , . -mass.. as M um. IV Football 75 1 x 1 'glilsig QE.. A gg -ing-G S ,X-4 ,ff-5 x ' ,E-N xx 1 I. I 1Betsy Strance swings 1 ,f into action as she serves the ball to her um.. f ,y l I I . .4 2-1 f opponents. 2Sue Macdonald leaps up for a spike. 3Suzanne jones gets into bunting position V, 1 fi .1 31 , S C .Q ,i.t fi l' y L V - sa islt Y L l V 4, W. g U 1 rt :AI 'Q ' 1 Q . : 5 ii 1 '21 I Ln 6 4Robin Haun jumps for the return hit. 5jV VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW: Coach Karmin Tomlinson, Mary Crisp, Nancy Delagato, jackie Main, Angie Herberger. SECOND ROW: Tami Martinez, Laura Howard, Lori Hibbard, Deanna Erickson, Barbara Strance. THIRD ROW: Trainer Debbie Bartel, Mary Lou Belozer, Linda Quigley, Twila Heppler, Suzanne jones, Lorrie King, De ie Andersen. 6Bonnie Dillman slams the ball to her opponents. 7VARSlTY VOLLEYBALL-FRONT ROW1 Sue Macdonald, Cathy Roeder, Teresa Lancaster, Lisa Snethen, Romy Skaper. SECOND ROW: Coach Tom Hurt, Debbie Calhoun, janet Wiedrich, Bonnie Dillman, Betsy Strance, Robin Haun. Volleyball v 77 SOCCER MAKES THE OC SCENE ow, the fastest growing sport in the country, soccer hit Oregon City with full force as they made a good try with three wins, five losses, and three ties. lt takes a lot of determination and teamwork to win a game, said coach joe Bold. Besides the sprained ankles and swampy fields, the games were great. Good sportsmanship and teamwork made the games a success whether we won or lost, commented center defenseman Brian Rebischke. Soccer season was excellent. Many games were played, some won and some lost. The team was well organized and well coached. That is what it takes to make a good season, replied Rebischke. 1 :f4 '7....,1 2 ZSOCCER TEAM 'IFIRST ROW: Allen Barany, Tony Garbarino Rick Wri ht, 1 8 Bill Garbarino, Tod Townsend, Brian Ferguson, jeff Edwards, jeff Stevens, Kevin Kistler, jerry Whitney, Mac 78 0 Soccer Norman. SECOND ROW: Coach joe Bartel, Dan Hills, Coach jim Gorsek. Bold, Chip Knapp, Dave Medill, Russ NOT PICTURED: lack Fund, Gary Dixon, Tom Meyer, Brian Rebischke, Klapel, Chad Boyd, Dave Francis, Doug Rolf Christianson, Ken Froescher, Andy Fritzie, Tim Sutherland. Barany, Marty Martin, Kevin Barry, jim .r ,r-5. RN? t 1Andy Barany slides in to block the winning goal. 3Marty Martin advances the ball downfield to a teammate. 4Tod Townsend heads the ball, keeping it from going out of bounds. 5Andy Barany grabs the ball after the ref blows the whistle. 6Marty Martin goes one on one to gain control of the ball. Soccer 0 79 80 0 Cross Country CROSS COUNTRY FINISHES 10-3 Although the boys' varsity cross country team had a 4-10 record, they showed much improvement throughout the season, according to Coach Parkinson. Nineteenboys went out. The boys' IV team had a 10-3 record, with a third-place finish at district. The freshman team stumbled to a 4-6 record, running incomplete during most of their losses. Although the girls didn't have a complete team, sophomore Debbie Harris, one of the four girls, was 25th out of 76 girls at district. Sophomore lay Marugg was one of the outstanding runners for Oregon City, finishing first for the Pioneers in most of his races. Other outstanding runners were Glen Hansen and Ron Laughlin. V-,,,,..-1 3 4lay Marugg contemplates the loneliness of cross country running. SCROSS COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: Greg Kienzle, Dave Summers, Glen Hansen. SECOND ROW: lim Steele, jeff Fi'llis, jay Marugg, Keri Lancaster, Diane Singleterry. THIRD ROW: Coach Butch Parkinson, Rich Rodgers, Andy Johansen, David Golden, Eric Pinney. VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY lBOYSl OC OPPONENT 29 Inc Hood River 35 29 Lake Oswego 15 Inc Columbia 39 19 The Dalles 41 20 West Linn 47 15 Centennial Sam Barlow Clackamas Reynolds Lakerldge Tlgard Mllwaukle Putnam Gresham iz!! 14 --. , , ,2- 1,-afif-2 if X 123 H.. fs, 3 g t '. iw vs..q -or- t law, f . . aff i 1 v ' l U alll E ' M it l Cross Country 0 81 IGYMNASTICS-FRONT ROW: Lori Boullester, Kathy Bean, Lisa Thomas, Vonnie Marquardt, Caroline Bonn, Kallie Blanton, Stacey Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Linda Mills, Sherry Brown, Jodi Moore, Lynne Odgers, Charlotte Bean, Theresa Forncrook, Coach janet Steele. THIRD ROW: Brenda Baca, Ianelle Ward, Karlyn Love, Linda Williams, Angie Lancaster. I r 'I I GYMNASTS .SEASON lthough the girls' gymnastics team didn't win too Amany overall meets, they had many outstanding QC 0pp0NENT individual wins. The team made it to sub-district, 66.4 78.6 West Linn and Sherry Brown qualified for district, but failed to 83.45 73.45 Sam Barlow go to state because of a tie. 80.675 104.35 Tigard We did reach one of our major goals, which was 69.95 89.50 Lake Oswego overall team improvement, and I felt we did as well 80.675 77-125 Clackamas as could be expected. I feel there will be a 80.10 89.06 Lakeridge tremendous improvement starting next year, because 80.10 75.67 The Dalles many of our girls are taking professional lessons, 80.10 88.45 Rex Putnam comllalaented Coach janet Steele, the new gymnastics 80.10 87.20 Milwaukie coac . The team was led by captain Charlotte Bean, who DINFVIDBDOUGLAS SPECIALIST MEET was also awarded gymnast for November. S efry rown 6'6 The most outstanding gymnasts for 1977 were Anas Llfmcaster k B S 7'0 Sherry Brown, and Tereasa Forncrook. Angie -I-.erjsa fffncroo AR 6'8 Lancaster and lanell Ward were awarded gymnasts Lm a W' 'ams VAULT 475 for September and October respectively. Angie Lancaster was also awarded most improved gymnast for 1977. Iodi Moore was awarded most inspirational. 82 0 Gymnastics iJUaQa,e-s M, ,,,.,..--- ,.,fEf-.2 zwirh a flare, Charlotte Bean ends her routine. 3Sherry Brown practices her routine on the balance beam for an upcoming meet. 4Stacey Nelson shows skill and concentration on the balance beam. Gymnastics 0 83 K ,. M W -,,,h, , M, , un 84 0 Swimming 3 QVWWUM U ' , ar s. 8. E uf T 9,7 I A 4. . , . V. . 1Dave Summers kicks home the last 25 yards against Barlow. 2Greg Hickman completes the IM race with the backstroke. 3Michelle Oades shows her skill in the breast stroke. 4Lany Adanw executesa backHipin a diving meet. 5SWlMMlNG TEAM-FRONT ROW: jodi Moore, Kim Streight, Cindy Carrell. SECOND ROW: Rick Brown, Cindy Riseling, Traci Kumpf. THIRD ROW: Larry Adams, Rolando Eterovic, Russell Hagey. SMALL SWIM TEAM PERFORMS WELL A lthough small in number, the swim team placed well this year. For the season record, the girls placed fourth and sixth in relay and the boys took first and ninth. jodi Moore, senior, Traci Kumpf, sophomore, Michelle Oades, sophomore, and Renae Nickel, freshman, placed 11th at the State meet in the 200 medley relay with a time of 202.6. Also the girls placed 27th and the boys placed 28th in the State meet. At the district meet, lodi Moore broke the school record in the 100-yd. backstroke relay with a time of 108.4. Larry Adams placed eighth in diving at State, Kim Streight placed ninth, and Rick Brown placed 20th. Larry Adams and Kim Streight received the State top ten award from the National Scholastic Coaches Association. Coach Mike Miller said, Next year we're going to work on the girls looking stronger, and additional strength for the boys. Coach Miller try outs for 8th and 9th graders for the fall SEBSOD Gir s Boys Gir s Boys Boys Chrs Boys Chrs Boys CHrs Boys CHrs Boys CHrs Boys CHrs Boys CHrs Boys 31 OPPONENT McMinnville McMinnville Gresham Gresham Parkrose Lake Oswego Lake Oswego Reynolds Reynolds Sandy Sandy Tigard Tigard Barlow Barlow Centennial Centennial Lakeridge Lakeridge also hoped to recruit new boys and have spring OC ' l 88 80 ' ' 46 111 ' ' ' l 75 78 28 120 Girls 79 87 Parkrose 27 l22 ' l 44 106 19 117 ' l 91 41 26 105 l 82 76 119 37 l 74 77 34 95 l 97 48 43 97 l 76 80 25 108 l 74 80 104 Swimming ' 85 1wirh control of the tip-off, Vernon Stuck starts the game off between OC and Centennial. 2After tallying another victory, Bob Brown, Ron Laughlin and Mike Golka congratulate each other. 3During one of the game time-outs, Coach Iames discusses the plan of attack with the team. OC OPPONENT 62 56 Barlow 52 50 Centennial 61 54 Reynolds 73 45 Hood River 56 44 Lebanon 35 39 Lake Oswego 51 67 Putnam 63 48 Canby 59 45 Gresham 63 47 Tigard West Linn Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukle The Dalles Putnam Tigard West Linn Clackamas Lakerldge Milwaukie Columbia 2 86 0 Varsity Boys' Basketball 4Dan Schumaker puts it up for an easy two against Rex Putnam. -M M... :mg TE -YEAR LOSS RECORD ERASED O ther coaches considered them a threat, a team you couldn't turn your back on. New coach Mr. Gordie james described them as extremly hard workers and very oriented. That could only have been the 1977-78 Varsity Basketball team, as they erased ten years of losing records to post a 14-8 season, with a 4-2 mark during the second round. Along the way, they beat AAA Championship contenters, Centennial, Putnam, and Lebanon, with strong wins over Clackamas and Lakeridge. Mr. james caused an uplift to the Pioneers' game that showed the talent and depth in his players. Dan Schumaker led in assists 41231, was second team All- League, plus being an Oregon journal Player-of-the- Week, Ron Laughlin led in rebounds 11651, Scott Howard was also second team All-League and had a 30-point game against Hood River to help his leading 13.6 scoring average. Bob Kruger led in free throw percentage at .726, Vern Stuck was highest in field goal marksmenship at .552, and Richard Ferguson and Tom Herbst also were big contributers with their hustle and play. lt was a most satisfying season. The players demonstrated a commitment to get the job done, stated Coach james, who after the season lost nine seniors to graduation. He also gave a compliment that finalizes any arguments on what exactly had made the Pioneer team so successful- Most important, these young men were winners both on and off the floor. And that's what it's all about. ,Q SBOYS' VARSITY BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW lames, lbarra, ROW jerry Singleton, Coach Gordie Coach Brad Smith, Coach Sam Greg Dedobbelare. SECOND Mark Weiss, Bob Krueger, Bob aw V it si' 6 ...Hal Brown, Scott Howard, Ron Laughlin Richard Ferguson, Mike Marlett, Vernon Stuck, Larry Potts, Mike Golka, Dan Schumaker, Tom Herbst. Varsity Boys' Basketball 87 88 ' IV, IV, SCPHO CRE BRI G SUCCESS Finishing the season with 11 wins and 11 losses, the IV team improved greatly during the season. Up until Christmas their wins and losses were 1-7. After these frustrations and defeats, they got it together over Christmas vacation and started playing their roles, stated coach Ibarra. The second half of the season, the team made a complete turn around and came up with 10 wins and 4 losses. Ibarra said they really had two seasons. With this vast improvement, the team beat all their opponents at least once, with the exceptions of Lakeridge and Rex Putnam. The shooting average on the field was 4.35 and foul line 5.61. The prominent players were Ron Coughlin, good at assists, Mike Marlet, who led the team in scoring and rebounding, and Gregg Nicoud was the most consistent. This was Mr. Sam lbarras' first year to coach a IV team and he feels he's a demanding coach and that we didn't have a losing season. lt was a definite step up. Although the sophomore basketball team was 4-15 this year, coach Brad Smith regards the season somewhat of a success. This was his first year as sophomore coach, and he had several things to say about the team. This year's team was one that experienced a lot of growth. Not having a lot of size, we had to constantly play hard and as a team. When we played this way, we experienced success, whether we won or lost. In that light, I would have to say this team achieved a measure of success for the season. Coach Smith named a few players that exemplied this mode of play. Team captain Tod Townsend was noted for his defensive play. Dave Hauskins and Shawn Scott contributed to the offensive aspect of the game. ,. V5 OPPONENT Barlow Centennial Reynolds Hood River Lebanon Rex Putnam Canby Gresham Tigard West Linn 'r. Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukre The Dalles Rex Putnam Tigard West Linn Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukie Columbia s 1Pioneer Greg Nicoud goes to the hoop for two against West Linn. 14.5 X4 ggpg W 5 . ' 1 21V BASKETBALL: Dave Moffat, Ron 2 Sophomore Boys' Basketball Buck, Greg Nicoud, Herb Diede, Mike ..,,,..--.,-.,.... Marlett, Ben Brown, Ron Coughlin, lim Gaiser, Ted Schumaker, Coach Sam Ibarra 4Mike Marlett towers over West Linn's defense for an attempt at two. 5Ron Buck burns West Linn for two on a fast break lay up. - 3SOPHOMORE BASKETBALL: Vern Ford, Mike Cross, Gary Hatch, Alex Hames, Dave Hauskins, jeff Reiser, Shawn Scott, john Smith, Lane Cruver, jeff Stevens, jeff jaynes, john Tierney, Ron Snethen, Coach Brad Smith. Not Pictured: Tod Townsend. E92 4 v Qi Q: ag an fue it if 'K t x ill ' .-1 4 '- A A i --f--3 Q -fi.. v QA4. 'Wi W- Qf -+L. li af' L,..V., Qlllllls -- jV, Sophomore Boys' Basketball ' 89 1Linda Quigley puts it up for two. 2Coach Gary Story gives a quick pep talk during a time out. 3Teri Russell charges to the hoop against ' West Linn's defense. OC OPPONENT 30 38 Barlow 22 54 Centennial 26 55 Reynolds 27 49 Hood River 45 48 Lake Oswego 32 54 Rex Putnam 46 62 Gresham 36 54 Tigard 36 57 West Linn Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukie The Dalles Rex Putnam Tigard West Linn Clackamas O T Lakeridge Milwaukie YW-J 90 ' Girls' Varsity Basketball 'pw I A L L.,,-f Q is 'Ili CIIRL HGGPSTERS FALL TO DEFEAT I n the field of athletic competition, the oft-used anology of the agony of defeat is said to describe the trials of a young inexperience team. This year, a young OC girls' varsity basketball team found this description to be true, with a season record of 0-19. The girls' varsity team, coached by Mr. Gary Story, started their second season off while plaqued with numerous injuries. The girls, however, did make it through the season with morales staying very high. janet Wiedrich commented, I think what OC needs to become a skiliful girls' basketball team is to have a more advanced program in the junior highs teaching the fundamentals. I feel we have a lot of potential in becoming a good basketball team. Even though our win-loss record wasn't too hot this year, we had outstanding team spirit and kept together as a team, added team member Twila Heppler. Three of the players received awards for their participation during the season. Linda Quigley was awarded Most Valuable, Lisa Venneri-Most Improved, and joan Hudson was awarded Most Inspirational. 1 4GlRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL: Debbie Calhoun, loan Hudson, Teri Russell, Dawn Venneri, Linda Quigley, Twila Heppler, janet Wiedrich, Barb Petersen. Not Pictured: Sandra Bear, Lisa Venneri, Robin' Rose. ' Girls' Varsity Basketball 9 NEW GIRLS' TEAM ADDED TO SPORTS hree juniors and nine sophomores overcame sweaty prac'tices and mistakes to help establish another new team at OCHS, girls' IV basketball. They were led by rookie coach Mr. Tim Tutty. The season's most important goal was learning to work together and set a solid foundation for future years. They did just that, with a season that seemed to end too soon. In 19 games, the girls picked up five wins with Hood River, Gresham, Tigard, Lakeridge, and Milwaukie. The jVer's had no shortage of hustle and enthusiasm. Solid performances were turned in by leading scorerTracey McCormick, leading rebounders and scorers were contributors Cheryl Leedom, Kristi Cole, and jan Wellbaum. All- around players were Angie Herberger and Karla Bigej. lt's good to have a JV team because it will not only make us better, but it means a better future for the OCHS girls' basketball program, stated Tracey McCormick. She, along with all her teammates, are looking to a more experienced and winning season next year. I 1Sheryl Leedom tries for a three-point Macleod, Carrie Delcurto, Kristi Cole, play. Sheryl Leedom, Ian Wellbaum. 21V GIRLS' BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: 3Oregon City attempts to gain control Shelly Evans, Kim Sliger, Stacie Gower, of the jump ball against West Linn. Shelly Ahlberg, Karla Bigej, Tracy McCormick. SECOND ROW: jill Courtney, Angie Herberger, Teresa 92 IV Girls' Basketball 4Tracy McCormick brings it down court for the set up. T QQ- 4, 'T' ,,,-,Ni w OC 16 28 13 30 24 11 31 32 35 OPPONENT Sam Barlow Centennial Reynolds Hood River Lake Oswego Rex Putnam Gresham Tigard West Linn Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukie The Dalles Rex Putnam Tigard West Linn Clackamas Lakeridge Milwaukie 5 S -11... sins -.ww iff 715' Q gf.. C-.J P -QJQTZQ' A . I x C ' , IV Girls' Basketball ' 93 I DIVIDUALISM CARRIES TEAM ew coaches provided changes and fresh Nbeginnings for the wrestling program. Two physical education teachers, newcomer Mr. Ed Burton and Mr. Randy Wegner, plus Mr. joe Bold also new, stepped in, filling recently vacated coaching positions, and took the Pioneer matmen through their 1977-78 season. Although the dual-meet record didn't show it, 7-14, the year had too many highlights to think of it as anything but successful. Coach Bold stated, Each of the wrestlers improved as he went along. This was most evident at the season's end when the wrestlers won three impressive straight wins over West Lynn, Reynolds, and Lakeridge. At sub-district and district competition, the Pioneers had many bright moments. A first place by Cliff Moore, second place finishes by Kirk Hirota and Wally Olson, plus a third place from Dave Marquardt put the sparks in a 4th place overall finish at sub-district. At district, three third places by Steve Lund, Kirk Hirota, and Dave Marquardt, ended the Pioneers' season. No wrestler was able to qualify for the state meet at David Douglas. Only two seniors will be lost to graduation. Dave Marquardt, who had the best record at 22-4, and Wally Olson, have ended their years of contributing to wrestling. Varsity Wrestling 3Dave Marquardt, Steve Lund, Cliff achievement. QC Moore, and Steve Mills display their 4At the OC tournament, Wally Olson 18 50 awards for individual wrestling executes a reversal against Roseburg. 15 if !l?l!!ll!l'-K' gs ...A OPPONENT Gresham 39 Tigard Clackamas 13 53 Canby Milwaukie West Linn Reynolds Lakeridge Rex Putnam 11 49 9 47 CORVALLIS TOURNAMENT Estacada Springfield Corvallis CRESCENT VALLEY TOURNAMENT Crescent Valley Centennial North Bend OREGON CITY TOURNAMENT Barlow Roseburg David Douglas MCNARY TOURNAMENT McNary Newberg Silverton ,f - -la ' sehr: ' H - ,. 9192: , 5Tim Sutherland stretches out before the meet. wh., up L 5 of Varsity Wrestling 0 95 11eff Edwards struggles out of the referee's position against a Gresham opponent. 96 v JV Wrestling 1 s at ace, r 'A l R 5 t E 2The OC wrestling team takes a moment to psyche up before the match. 3WRESTLlNG TEAM-FRONT ROW: Steve Lund, Mark Morgan, Ted Anderson, Tom Flynn, Don Fouts, Dave Marquardt. SECOND ROW: Troy Weller, jeff Edwards, Rick Ahrens, Kirk Hirota, lay Cee Groener, Tim Sutherland. THIRD ROW: Marty Stipp Steve Thurman, Greg Fryett, Phil McNeal, Chris O'Neil, Paul Lemarr. FOURTH ROW: Denny Smith, Cliff Moore, Wayne jones, Rod Parrish, Leonard Geislinger, Andy Johansen. FIFTH ROW: Wally Olson, Tim Yaden, Dave Hottman, Tim Ellis, Dave Asselmeier, Steve Mills. 4Ted Anderson tries for a reverse against Clackamas. 5Steve Mills attempts the take down. 6Kirk Hirota wrestles for an escape. 4 T B AL. 'QA X 5 IV GRAPPLERS STRO G TALE TED o the future! could have been the toast of the T IV wrestling squad. Having had to face the same changes as varsity, the 24 IV members rose above it all to have a personally satisfying season. Five wins were picked up overall. The most impressive ones were a 75-0 score over Reynolds, 71-6 ripping Lakeridge, plus beating arch-rival West Lynn, 50-15. Perhaps one of the biggest pluses for the lVer's was the fact 14 of its members also wrestled on varsity. Most notable were Tim Yaden, Dave Asselmeier, and Troy Weller. Not only did they win for both squads, but they turned in strong performances at sub-district. All the double-duty wrestlers, plus those who stayed just on IV, showed the talent and strength that will be needed in the future. All the coaches said the IV team was a positive one that didn't give up easily. That alone will be fuel enough for next season. JV Wrestling 97 'NV A -Z' a 'Tw I 'Q . WW Q: . .f Q. A 'R ' gf!-f if ' , , My 4WSR':W'1Pl T'i'a. J'-'J . . . 5 I N I r ' X gf 2.455 ' . .f'x'1s? : ' 1 s 'K 'll ' 7, I - ..-.. Q. .f 'X x . A yr- Q . : uw . K-M.. wks M, K- ,, ,Q-'V J, A Kffwwffff -.,,. . ,347 X 'Rik -I .x , al. ,, . , . ,.g- . 3 .. . 4 N .. 4 ,A+ ,A :-QQ.. xr- Y Wy.-x,, A gt. ..,,,i'N'f'-1 , . Aix: ffa+ ' . fag A Q X , fx-Mx ,. sl , f 'Swag ,. . a-mm-Q-,J , . My , as 'V . , 'bf' fvvwwuw ,.,,. I , qxh, .K-awww' , Q 31 -1- , -A.,-C 1, .Q -Y Iffff-5' . . .N Q.. 3 QQ-u - ' iff? .R Nw'-xx. , v I I -2 'Q ,. . A x law 1 .s Q xx.,v':X4 KL A K . , M, 'VV .wsu W ,.., MW., P-nw-...,, -v-...M ' X 1' ., L. ,, ' kr 1 3BoYs' VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM- SECOND ROW: Coach Greg Lord, OC FRONT ROW: Brian Rebischke, jeff Kevin Barry, Leon Borgmeier, Steve 7 Edwards, Dan Campbell, Richard Mill, Karl Kirchem, Mike Golka, Andy 12 Smithson, Bob Krueger, Dan Barany, Tom Herbst, Tom Norris, 2 Schumaker, Greg Dedobbelaere. Coach Larry Ward. 2 so 6 24 7 5 1 8 6 2 1 ..5.. 56- bb sgfaw. vi .V M , ,. ,fn 1 ns.. , W. ,Q 4, .,. 0 M. x,.,x I . J ' L '. , is . '- v. V'-X.-1 1-I ,S - ,.-, - ,X A. . , A 5 vw ', W Q. ,-- . '-s .A ' ,wh ,D wp -, .. E t ,.L,,,,-w. .QP - -- . 5- A -'ef 1 ..' 4-N-.rf 1,4 I ' 4' rs,--X ' sg -f rp A ,Af-Q 7-1 gg' EQQJAQ 34 ff? 4y'ff,-3 g,,-'iu5'f3'33T 2i ,,43j'5h ! - L+- .,-3 , Af E' -at-..A.: ,:,1t,1,.,3y . 1 A ,,...,1 'P -L .-1, - - A . . A - . .7-' ' ' an filing- ,V L., iw Vegxfva-L, fxjfkg, g , f- we 'A 1-H .' . -sig..- 'l S ,um . - ten. 3 8 0 1 3 0 3 3 4 3 8 I0 0 OPPONENT Rex Putnam Canby Canby Canby Washington Washington Lebenon Lebenon Reynolds Sam Barlow Gresham Centennial Hood River Columbia The Dalles Mrlwaukle Rex Putnam Lake Oswego Clackamas Mllwaukle West Linn Clackamas West Linn Tlgard Rex Putnam Tl ard La errdge Lakerldge '-QL-. .ve . Q, .H .-.. CX, . -.. .-.,, L -. A' .- Varsity Boys' Baseball 99 100 ' Boys' IV Baseball 1Pioneer Wally Tombleson attempts to 3D0n FOUIS Sets a good target for put another strike over the plate Wally T0mbleS0n. a83'n5l Mllwfiukle- 4Attempting to strike out the batter, 2Dave Asselmeier hits a high ball to Wally Tombleson hurls the ball center field. through the air. . I 4' 0 ' 3, . .N ., uf-.A .--- '.s '- -. Wg- 3 5,8 N. A: J, '.Q'Q m-Q ' EXCELLE T YEAR AT JV LEVEL Arecord of 8-0 isn't a bad way to start the season off, so thought IV Baseball coach Randy Wegner for the hard-hitting IV team. lt was one of the best years OCHS has experienced in baseball at the IV level. A few contributers to the outstanding season were, Vernon Ford, noted for his defensive play at short stop. Leading the offensive for the team was Dave Asselmeir, Dave Penni, Don Fouts, and Todd Borgmeier, who all were hot at .the plate some time during the season. Highlights of the season included the 14-2 walk over West Linn, the hardest hitting game of the year, and a come-from-behind victory over Milwaukie in the last inning. Coach Wegner said, I was very pleased with the consistency of play this year. Anytime you win 15 ball games in one season, you've got to be doing a lot of things well. We were only out of oneball game during the year. We played good tough defense every game but one. And some consistent pitching and some key hitting made for a super season. OC OPPONENT 5 2 Roosevelt 6 5 Canby 10 2 Canby 12 6 Canby 14 8 Canby i w, 15 0 Washington 10 1 Reynolds 8 7 Sam Barlow NL 4 13 Gresgam 'Wx , ' 5 Hoo River 'MA 11 3 Sandy 15 5 The Dalles 5 4 Milwaukie 10 2 Rex Putnam 4 5 Clackamas 2 4 Milwaukie 3 11 West Linn 8 1 Clackamas 4 14 2 West Linn -cbfq ' 1. H C -Nh K X 0 8 Tigard rw 5? .wfrf . wrt? a r ' 13 4 Rex Putnam 4 ff ,J 'E is la' f ' 5 51V BOYS' BASEBALL TEAM-FRONT B Q, g ROW: Don Fouts, Rich Meister, Victor 'QL W H I 6 fa 1:3 Qt JM A 4 Toman, Todd Townsend. SECOND ' Y' A ' VF fi. r- 1 . . A' 1? -aarf fmk?'f. M ROW: Mike Meyers, Vernon Ford, Cliff -t M wE36'?' Moore, Mike jordan, Wally Tombleson. . ' THIRD ROW: Todd Borgmeier, jeff ' Reiser, Greg Nicoud, Dean Terry, Dave Asselmeier. Boys' 1V Baseball COACHES Fl D YEAR REWARDI C- C bo s' track com Ieted the season with onl Y P Y Ca 1-6 record, but coach Don McCarty called it very encoura ing. Three coacies helped OC along with its season. These coaches, Brad Smith, Gordie james, and Don McCarty, felt good about the year. Coach McCarty felt that the team had many accomplishments. They developed team unity, ersonal best marks im roved with each meet P P f and the players enjoyed the track and field season. I think we'll have a very strong competitive team in the Wilco League, said Mr. McCarty about next year's season. The team lost only three seniors and will have its nucleus back. An undefeated frosh team will join them also. This year's team had several outstanding partici ants. jay Marugg and Richard Ferguson had a gooclyyear. Tim Yaden improved his po e vault mark by one foot over the season. Gre Kienzle and Mark Hannaford had a good year 550. Coach Smith commented, The kids realized that they can put out. Ma be next year they will put out and get it all together. 102 Boys' Track OPPONENT Canby Lakeridge Tigard West Linn Clackamas Milwaukie Rex Putnam Columbia 1In the block, jeff Fillis awaits the start of the 440. 2ln the meet against Rex Putnam, john Smith prepares to throw the javlin. 3Greg Kienzle makes a last effort for the win. 4BOYS' TRACK TEAM-FIRST ROW: jim Steele, Mark Hannaford, David Golden, Marty Stipp, Tim Ellis, Kip Yaden, Wayne jones. SECOND ROW: Scott Benson, Glen Hansen, Rod Parrish, Greg Casebeer, Bill Gladon, Brad Grant. THIRD ROW: jay Marugg, Andy johansen, Dennis Cook, Med Cram, Dave Northrop. FOURTH ROW: Rich Ferguson, john Smith, Greg Kienzle. Not Pictured: jeff Fillis, Grant Gilray, Robert Becker, Mike jones. 5Tim Yaden clears the bar with case in the pole vault. 6Dan Fund takes the victory smoothly. Boys' Track 0 103 1jodi Moore makes a final effort to complete the 200 Meter Hurdles. 2Margie Park reaches for the extra inches needed to beat Clackamas. 3Before going out on the field coaches lbarra, Whitney and Steele give the team a last-minute pep talk. 4Kathy McNeal makes an all-out effort in the shot put. OPPONENT Lakeridge Tigard West Linn Clackamas Rex Putnam x-A 104 0 Girls' Track .Qui Milwaukie Centennial Columbia ffm 5Renee Nichol hands the baton off to Debbie Harris for the needed points to clinch the win over Clackamas. GGIRLS' TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: loanne Emra, Lorissa Smith, Cari Heppler, Kathy Bean, julie Hess, Stacie Gower, Sarita Martin, Tammy VanDyke, Barb Pickering, Kathy Schell, Cindy Hardman, Terry Dykstra, Deenie Reiboff, Kari Whipple, Merrie Greenslade, Keri Lancaster. SECOND ROW: Coaches Sam lbarra, lan Steele, lan Whitney, jodi Moore, Robin Hann, Michaela Lopez, Toni Woods, Diane Singleterry, Carol Swanson, Margie Park, Twila Heppler, Alice Hunger, Debbie Harris, Carolyn jones, Renee Nichol, Carol Phillips, Lisa Flores, Kay Yoder, Kathy McNeal. 7Twila Heppler, clearing five feet, nabs another first against Lakeridge. ALL-AROUND TEAM BRINGS SUCCESS This year the girls' track team had a year of improvement, stated coach Sam lbarra. Despite the lack of experience, the team was very close and ended the season 4-4. Consisting mainly of freshman and sophomores, the girls were strong in almost every event which led them to victory. Although they didn't make it to State and didn't place high in District they had State qualifying efforts. Many records were broken, personal and school. Some of the new record setters were, Alice Hunger in the two mile with a time of 11:22, and Twila Heppler in the long jump and high jump. The previous record in the long jump was 15 feet 3 inches and is now 17 feet 4 inches. In the high jump she set a new record of 5 feet 2 inches, with a previous record of 4 feet 8 inches. This year has been my best year in track because of the overall team feeling, commented Jodi Moore. If the same percentage of girls turn out next year, with the same devotion and will to win, we will have an even stronger team, stated coach lbarra. At the awards banquet there were many proud athletes and parents. Awards were given to jodi Moore for Most Valuable Player and Most Individual Point Gatherer. Awards were also given to Robin Hahn, Most Inspirational, and Alice Hunger, Most Improved. Girls' Track 105 YOUNG TEAM FINISHES LO A desire to play and do their best pushed the 78 boys' golf team through a dismal season. Finishing 1-14-1 overall, Coach Ray Borgen kept a positive attitude for both him and the players. Mike Oades and Mike Slominski playing in the No. 1 and No. 2 spots provided most of the year's highlights. After collecting their only regular season win over Mollala, they went on to district. Dominating Lake Oswego swept the competition while Oregon City finished 14th out of the 15 teams. Low scorers for them at district were Mike Oades and Mike Slominski. They shot rounds of 80 and 83 respectively. Oregon City was unable to send anyone to State. The team was young, consisting mainly of sophomores and freshmen. Coach Ray Borgen called the 17 a positive factor though. Good experience was gained that will be valuable for the future. They were a good bunch of kids to work with, commented the coach. He felt the good attitudes and willingness of the players made the whole season successful. Only two seniors were lost to graduation, Matt Daschel and Don Higgenbotham. Next year, with a team that will be more experienced and have the same good attitudes, winning should come more than once. .ag.-:.wQw5.,t Ni, N, Wk 0 t watts ,. . s 106 Boys' Golf 5 1 shot down the fairway Don Higginbotham practices his chip hot swing before going out on the 1During a match, Mike Slominski wails a ' . 2 . . . . . s Dwayne Guptill prepares to go off the Oth tee train or shinei. Chad Boyd takes time out from his ormal play to perfect his putting. Making sure he's using the correct lub, Mike Oades takes a practice wing. BOYS' GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: course. 3 1 4 n 5 . c s 6 ancil Tim Teske Chad Boyd john ierney SECOND ROW Coach Ray orgen Shawn McAllister Dwayne uptill, Mike Oades, Mike Slominski, amon Mabee. Curt Nelson, Steven Vancil, Mike V I I ' I I T' . : B I I I G D Boys' Golf ' 107 108 ' Girls' Golf OPPONENT Estacada Mllwaukle Canby Centennial Reynolds Tlgard The Dalles Estacada Lakerndge Lake Osweg Llncoln Barlow Reynolds Tournament fourth place out of eleven teams Dlstrlct Third place 383 Missed State Tourney by 6 strokes O CDC 280 287 205 232 ' ' 200 258 194 249 ' 199 217 210 225 ' 203 200 Milwaukie 207 218 204 178 225 199 ' 250 195 216 233 ' 207 220 SWEDISH GIRL SUPPORTS TEA I ndividual achievements gave the '78 girls' golf team another successful season. Coached by Mr. Norm Armstrong, the team finished the season at 9-4. They took a third in Wilco League final standings. At District, another third place was earned. A record was set also as the girls shot their lowest district score ever at 383. This was six strokes behind first place Lake Oswego and second place Lakeridge. At state competition, two Oregon City girls qualified, Swedish exchange student Pia Lundius and Angie Herberger. Pia sported a 11-0 record, and Angie had a 9-4 win-loss coming into state. But neither did as well as expected, or as they wanted to. Pia ended up in the top 25, Angie in the top 20. While Pia held down the number one spot most of the year, and Angie second, there were other outstanding golfers. Two seniors, Patty Cambell and julie Bausserman, became the first girls to stick with the golfing program all four years. They contributed greatly with their team contributions, and will be missed. Angie will be returning next season. She achieved a third place in Wilco League for lowest scoring average at 45.9. Pia has returned to Sweden. Pia's 44.6 average earned her the second lowest scoring spot. As always, new competitors from the freshman ranks are expected for the girls' golf team. The team will be young, but another good season is planned to be teed off in '79. One thing that will not be forgotten about the last season is Pia Lundius. She left something for the team to remember her by, a hole-in-one. The first ever for OC, it was scored on a 191 yard, three par 18th hole at the Oregon City Golf Course. A sign for the future? It could be. 1Making sure her swing is in rhythm, Pia Lundius practices before a match. 2Angie Herberger perfects her putting technique. 3GlRLS' GOLF TEAM-FRONT ROW: Pia Lundius, Angie Herberger, Nancy Nicoud, lo Cross. SECOND ROW: Lisa Hamilton, Teresa Ellis, Cherene Russell, Debbie Brown. Girls' Golf 109 ETTERS IMPROVE Rl G SEASON With limited courts for practice, the girls' tennis team, led by the new and experienced coach john Stromberg, an Ogden lr. High teacher, ended the season with a 4-9 season record. The team could use city tennis courts only when available and the usual courts at Gardiner jr. High were in need of repair. Not only did limited practice have an effect in league competition, but also a lack of senior starters and lots of spring rain were problems. The district needs some good tennis facilities, stated coach Stromberg. With only two returning seniors, the team depended on underclassmen, namely two freshmen who played varsity all season. They were Elvira Morales and Karen Casebeer. The team won two of their last four matches, which shows a marked improvement and good possibilities for next year, said the coach. Betsy Strance won five out of the last six matches at the number 2 singles spot. At District, out of a draw of 50 players, Carol Pulford reached the last 16 players before elimination. Varsity number 1 singles player was Carol Pulford. Number 2 was Betsy Strance, and number 3 was Elvira Morales. Doubles teams consisted of Nancy Streight, Cindy Schroeder, Jackie Main, and Karen Casebeer. Girls' tennis awards were presented to Betsy Strance, elected team captain, Carol Pilford, most valuable player, Cindy Schroeder, most inspirational, and Nancy Streight, most improved. 1During practice, Shelly McNeil works i on her serve. 2Carol Pulford using her strong ' backhand, returns the serve. 3Denise Knutson slams another fast ball to her opponent. 'Mat 4GlRLS' TENNIS-FRONT ROW: Nancy Streight, Cindy Schroeder, Karen Fitzsimmons, Karen Casebeer, Linda Christensen, Coach john Stromberg. SECOND ROW: jennifer Gilbert, jackie Main, Elvira Morales, Carol Pulford, Betsy Strance, Shelly McNeel. 2 110 Girls' Tennis ...M-s'v , A Q -s 3 M C- OPPONENT Sam Barlow West Lrnn Lake Oswego Trgard Lakerndge Columbia The Dalles Clackamas Hood River Gresham Reynolds Rex Putnam OC 1 4 0 5 ' 'I 4 0 5 ' 0 5 ' 3 2 Centennial 5 0 ' 0 5 'I 4 1 4 ' 3 2 4 1 2 3 Girls Tennis WEATHER HAMPERS TENNIS SUCCESS Rain, Rain, Go away, We tennis players wanna play. This statement was shared by all the members of the OCHS boys' tennis team. Being a first year team and considering the facilities and weather, I would say we had a good year, stated Mr. Tom Hurt. The facilities referred to were two city-owned courts. The season record was four wins, ten losses. Mr. Hurt, math teacher, is coach of the boys' team and plans on coaching again next year. Last year he coached the girls' tennis team. The team lost three of its seven varsity players due to graduation and another varsity player, AFS student David Godwin, returned to New Zealand, his homeland. Next year, Mr. Hurt hopes to see a bigger turn- out and have better weather and facilities. He states, I would even like those who don't think they're good to give it a try. They could be better than they think. Awards were handed out May 30, at the Spring Sports Banquet. Most Valuable Player was Mark Laam, Most Improved Player was Ted Anderson, and Most Inspirational Player was Mark Laam. A ,M 112 1 Boys' Tennis 1Duffy Coffman attempts to serve another winning point for the Pioneers. 2Ted Anderson follows through from a winning serve. 3During practice Rick Wright works for perfection in his serve. 4BOYS' TENNIS TEAM-FRONT ROW: Mike Doney, Dana Asselmeir, Mark Laam, Rick Wright, Dave Godwin, Ted Anderson. SECOND ROW: Tod Harding, jerry Whitney, Chris O'Neil, Kory Williams, Dan McMillan, Duffy Coffman, Coach Tom Hurt. OC OPPONENT 4 1 Washington 2 3 Molalla 2 3 Barlow 4 1 Columbia 3 2 Centennial 2 3 West Linn 0 5 Tigard 0 5 Lake Oswego 0 5 Lakeridge 1 4 Clackamas 0 5 Reynolds 4 1 Gresham 0 5 Rex Putnam 0 5 Hood River , , .2 . .i O .' f J Q' - 4 .X. 'It 'D 'rt' E 1 ' - .flf 114 ' Acadcmics FIEFIUEWIIIE5 r THE REAL THI G? ock Wedding is a regular wedding ceremony held by Mstudents. It consists of the minister, the wedding party, ushers, and everyone involved in an actual wedding. Mock Wedding is held for several reasons. It helps students have a different outlook on marriage in its perspective, said Mr. George Hardin. Many young people have never been in a wedding or even to a wedding. Mr. Hardin, Family Living teacher, says, Its good for these students to get dressed up and celebrate the sacrament of marriage. There should be a certain dignity and responsibility in marriage. In general l'm against early marriage, he ststed. At the beginning of the marriage unit the bride and groom usually volunteer. The wedding is usually held in Mr. Hardin's classroom or in Ms. Haskin's chours room during one period. Refreshments are served during the reception. The class usually decides the procedures for the wedding. They have flowers, music, usually the wedding march, rings, and other things associated with weddings. We try to simulate the actual occurrence, explained Mr. Hardin. The students seem to remember the mock wedding most about the course. 'M- 4 , 3 116 0 Mock Wedding ...-K 'fb -s-Q, 1Members of the wedding party, Brenda Micallef, Juanita Riebhoff, Lisa Cresler, Audrey Horbuluk, Lori LaVoie, Lori Manning, Bill Linderman, Mark Baer, George Temple, Bob Krueger, and jack Fund, pose for a picture. 2Mock weddings at OCHS come complete with the cake. 3Realizing the seriousness of the marriage ceremony, Bill Linderman and Lori Manning take their wedding vows. 4 5 4 , -1' Wk, Q- 4BiII Linderman and Lori Manning are ready to start the reception with the now pronunced man and wife by the cake cutting. minister. 6Bridesmaids and escorts march in during 5The happy wedding couple are now the ceremony. 3 Mock Wedding 0 117 V ictorian days, the depression, WWII, and the THE GGGD TIMES changing '60's all came alive once more in Sites, Scripts and Sounds. A popular English class, it traced, beginning in the late 1800's, America's ever-changing character. Everything from Sinclair Lewis to the Beatles were explored. Added attractions for the students were a field trip through downtown Portland and Pittock Mansion on September 30. A day full of hand slapping and paying attention was endured on S Victorian Day October 27, and beans, fried bread, and good ole 30's music abounded during Depression Day, February 23. Midway through the year, two of the three SSS teachers were lost to the English department, Mrs. Lynn Booher and Mr. Ron Hite, Mr. Stan Thompson remained. The burden was lessened for him, as Mr. Thompson stated, It is the most enjoyable class I teach. Everyone got involved. 1Sites, Scripts and Sounds students toured the historic Pittock Mansion in Portland last fall. 2Enjoying the life of hillbillies, Troy Morris, Laura Laurs, and Brenda Skates fraternize during the depression day. 3Students enjoy making a basic dish of potato patties for the depression breakfast. 4Mr. Burton leads a song for depression days. 5Enjoying depression days, Mr. Thompson observes participating students. 118 ' Sights Scripts, and Sounds 'p'N Sights, Scripts, and Sounds 0 119 1Students from construction pour the house foundation as Mr. Ward supervises. 2In the final stages of construction, joe Belozer, Scott Lindquist, jeff Trass, and john Norris nail on the siding. 3Members of the construction class finish part of the inside of the house. 120 ' Construction If 4. 'V' it s we - . , xfg h fC. Rx. 35--y lr' 9' X19 x ,gui -vi . , 1 f it '!.' ,. . .V ' L -K - ' .QV , ' ' . . he-PA, -. 1 , . ,N -y , 7. , H., 6 4Students construct a firm foundation for the house. 5ln early construction, Mr. Ward helps students lay the foundation of the house. 6Scott Lindquist hammers lumber to secure the frame of the house. B ILDI GBLOCKS? t 915 Hazelwood off of Vine in Oregon City, a lot A was purchased for the construction of a house. Twenty three students participated in 900!0 of the actual contruction of the house. They received instruction in most aspects of the building industry. The house itself has approximately 1,410 square feet. It contains three bedrooms, living room, kitchen, separate dining room, two full bathrooms, and a garage. Extras to the house include double insulated windows, a heat pump, fireplace, a walk-in closet in the master bedroom, a utility room, and a shake roof. Mr. Larry Ward, who has been teaching construction for three years, stated, The house will sell anywhere from fifty eight to sixty thousand dollars. The profits will go for another lot. Construction 0 121 122 ' Photography EFX .st K N1 1Getting ready forashooting spree, jeff 4Rick Long shows Marty Martin how to Klenzle loads his camera. use the proper f stops on the camera. 2Mr. Berning shows studentsthe proper 5In advanced photography, lim Skates lighting to use for portraiture. enlarges a photograph for a 3A dryer is used to dry the picture after photojournalism project. it's been developed by Ron Shelly. ADVANCING FIL hotojournalism, portraits, special effects, and P color photo were some of the specialties offered by the new advanced photography class. This provided students who have planned to use photography in a career, to further develop their artistic abilities. Mr. Dwight Berning, the new instructor, also continued with photography for yearbook and newspaper work as well as teaching beginning photography. Students in the photography program gained experience in taking pictures, processing film, and making enlargements. They were also encouraged to enter their work into college workshops for professional judging, as many of the students were capable of producing good photographs, stated Mr. Berning. Besides gaining new interest in the photography area, Mr. Berning's future plans consist of remodeling and expanding the darkroom, which now has limited space and supplies. 5 Photography 123 if 'I 124 0 Outdoor Recreation A . A Nhxxst. ia-N-ul.s. s..,NWsk 1Vice-principal Barry Rotrock braves a trial ride on the zipline. 2Bruce McKinnon repels the right way which is down. 3A day on Mt. Hood proves a rewarding experience as students learn to dig snow caves. 4Kirk Thole learns the art of free- climbing on a campus wall. 5Swinging around on the repel line is Doug Case. HIGH AND MIGHTY ine years ago, Mr. Corrigan started a class entitled Outdoor Recreation that dealt with hunting and fishing. Today, Outdoor Rec, taught by Mr. Bragg, covers many subjects ranging from bike riding to a day on Mt. Hood. Some skills the students learn are map making, first aid, scuba diving, and rappelling. Something they do for fun is the zipline. The zipline is mainly for getting from one place to another quickl . The students first try their hands at rappelfing in the gym, then outside on the auditorium's fire escape. About rappelling, Mr. Bragg said, You've got to trust yourself, your ability. You have to take that first step. It's one great big jump, added Kathy McNeal. The best part of the course, some think, is the trip to Mt. Hood. While on Mt. Hood, the students learn the ice axe arrest, how to build a snow cave, and how to survive the cold if you get lost. Mt. Hood had to be the toughest challenge for the students due to the severe weather, stated Mr. Bragg. Outdoor Recreation r he - .. t i 4 . Q ,I-1 ,K 'l 126 ' Elementary Student Aides 1 Even the simplest words can be confusing. Diane Cleland helps a young Eastham student read a story. 2Kim jones at Barclay helps her class with their assignment of painting, imagination, and a few unassigned messes. 3Denise Strahm finds her Barclay students are fascinated when it's time to read a story. 4Fifth grader at Eastham Elementary, Pat Rhimes receives help from student aide Allison Boettcher. STUDENTS EXPERIENCE TEACHI G ,.....,tL' 'V 'amm- vi Q 'I' o any junior or senior interested in being a teacher, an Elementary Teacher Aides Program is available. Students are able to request the school they wish to assist at and choose the grade level also. Presenting students report to Eastham or Barclay Elementary Schools or the Special Education Department at the high school. The course is now available to a student twice a day instead of once, which makes it four credits instead of two per year. One of the goals of the Elementary teacher aide program is to assist the student to find out whether he or she is suited to do the work of an elementar teacher. Those who enroll in this program willlhave first hand experience in knowing specifically what an Elementary teacher does and goes through every a . The work of a teacher's aide is to do the basic things a teacher does, such as grade pa ers, teach individual students, and other things. The qualifications for the course are easy. The student must be sincere, willing to work with the teachers, be on time, and use his better judgement on his clothes, thus setting an example for the younger students. Mr. Gene Killoy of the Work Experience coordinates the Student Teacher Program and the master teacher evaluates the aide's performance. tl s , fg,,.,,,i, JW 1 ' 1 E. El . 1 1 J I .. 1 1 'v .1 4 ' ar , , 3-L .A gfm .. 1a 1 '1 L., , . L v N s.,.ge . , Elementary Student Aides ' 127 ,,,3'MN'4i1i. H TX ,x -4 Q ,f wM4 5 Nl, . ,Z't ,..-- Q-of 1A mother tests her skills of jewelry making. 2A confused father asks help of a girl in class. 3Parents test the food in the cafeteria during lunch. 4A mother in the classroom was-a new 128 ' Swap Day sight on Swap Day. 5Miss Ann Flemming helps an inexperienced potter center clay on the pottery wheel. 6A parent tells his opinions of Swap Day to a TV channel 6 newsman. if Y get PARENTS CHGGSE T0 TRY IT AGAI v 'V wap day, a new idea from principal Don Tank, was he d on November 30th. l've done it before at Newberg 10 years ago, he reflects. Having been throu h the experience before, Mr. Tank was configent that it would be successful. The main objective of Swap day was to reveal the positive things of the school to the parents and community. Many parents had no concept of all the good activities, and many were surprised at how well-mannered the students were. This makes Swap day worth while, Mr. Tank declared. The parents need to know more about the positive attitudes and the good kids. To participate in Swap day, the students filled out a registration form and returned it to school prior to Swap Day. Then the parent came to school for the entire day, and followed through their daughter or son's schedule and the student could stay at home. The only problem, and a small one for Swap Day, was that some of the forms didn't get turned in until that day, and some didn't get turned in at all. Despite the minor detail, Swap day was a huge success. I was very happy wit the way things worked out. We had about 300 parents attending, commented Mr. Tank. Even a Portland television station came to televise the event. Swap Day 0 129 Mfmwfw if r 4' M4 ,. . 4 I Vg -' W, 1 3 1Ms. Ann Fleming explains to the class about different glazes and glazing techniques. 2Student ceramic work is displayed for everyone to observe at the spring art show. 3Students and the general public wander through the art show. 4With all the items displayed, students 130 0 Ceramics -Q A-ww-fs ..k., ,.. X 7 is t 25' st '-'iQ uf - ,. Q s- Fixx I 11. N l' wg., A ll an an K -,N yi. , - N t'-.l. gX,i'?i9U s, --.. 3' 1-1 X !15,. .- fs., ,..-A . in 4 L -A . Nts, ' U - . .W X- si MS. A if A U - y .. Q . M4 ,... -s-s.- ,. .. Ma-..- NTFS? . 8 .C S C-LAZERMA IA! mphasis was placed on enjoyment and ceramics Eas a profession for the 77-78 school session. Functional forms were the basis of the classes and art show. In beginning ceramics, students explored basic sculpture and the ancient japanese firing method of raku. Lifesize or larger reproductions of objects are done in clay, such as telephones, toothpaste tubes and Mickey Mouse clocks. During the second nine weeks students were expected to create three different bowls using the wheel. Ms. Fleming, the ceramics teacher, judges one of her third year students to be up to a second year college level. The spring art show was produced by the advanced ceramics students. Half of those were lifers or third year students, who mix some of their own glazes and load and fire kilns. The vases, pots and other functional forms were for sale and everyone who participated sold something at the spring art show. Fifteen percent of the money made went for a S150 scholarship to a ceramics student. Portfolios of each of the five competing students' work was judged by joel Cottet and his apprentice, Mark Lewis. Mr. Cottet is one of the most famous potters in this area. Cindy Whitfield's work was chosen as the best. Ms. Fleming felt the show did really well, especially as it gave everyone an experience in showing and marketing their work. Ceramics 131 132 0 People IEJEUFLE WE BELIEVE -LEADERS SHOW THE WAY ith the resignation of Principal Dale Potts in 1976-1977, the search for a new Principal and administrative reorganization became the priority points of business at OCHS. The new face in the principal's chair became that of Mr. Don Tank, who left his principalship at Newberg High School to come to OC. Mr. Tank is a studied, serious man with a calm and very diplomatic aire about him. Mr. Tank is a firm believer in the We Believe philosophy which has pervaded itself throughout this year, and he feels that Oregon City can be one of the best high schools in the state. Administratively, many changes took place. Former Vice-Principal Ralph Teters left his post to become a teacher in the English Department. Mr. Randy McMichael remained as a Vice-Principal, but Mr. Teter's V.P. shoes were filled by Mr. Barry Rotrock. In the counseling department, Mr. lim Perkin left his position as counselor to become the OCHS activities director, while a new counselor, Mrs. jean DuPere, took over as the junior counselor. The unpopular role of campus supervisor was taken over this year by Mr. Brad Smith, a former OC student himself. Last year's supervisor, Tim Tutty, returned to full time teaching. Controversial decisions marked this year's new administration. Students came to school to find the campus, open for years, had been closed, and that smoking was not allowed and that this rule would be strictly enforced. Perhaps, though, the biggest controversy surrounded the school board. In a series of bizarre events, Rex Nicoud, Ted Anderson and Ron Koppang all resigned, renounced their resignations and came back. Then Mr. Nicoud resigned again permanently. This created quite a turmoil which has been smoothed out. One pleasant improvement in the administration is the ease of which one can get in to see someone in the administration. All the administrators have adopted the open door policy. If you have a gripe, just walk into the office and ask to see Mr. Tank or Mr. Rotrock or whomever you wish. lf they are not busy, they'll sit down and talk out your problem and try to find a solution. 1 1Mr. Rotrock helps out in the office while students wait patiently. 2District office personnel invited school staffs to view the new addition to the district office. Dr. Terry Lindquist visits over cookies and punch with Principal Don Tank and Activities Director lim Perkin. 2 134 Administration. School Board, District Office , 3 1 X. H vs uf It lo' 3Don Tank-Principal 5THE SCHOOL BOARD: Mike 4Barry Rotrock-Vice Principal, Gerkman-Chairman, Ron Kopang, Administrative Services Chuck Hudson, Mike Schnell. 6Randy McMichael-Vice Principal, 8DISTRICT OFFICE ADMINISTRATION: Instructional Services Richard Anderson-Assistant 7Iim Perkin-School Activities Director Superintendent Instruction, Dr. Terry 9Brad Smith-Campus Supervisor Lindquist-Assistant Superintendent Secondary Education, Dr. Edwin Ditto-Superintendent of Schools, District 62. Administration, School Board, District Office 0 'I35 MR. HlTE'S DEATH SAQDENS MANY n February of 1978, Oregon City suffered a major loss which will be felt for many years to come. Mr. Ron Hite, friend to all who knew him, passed away. He was English department chairman, and staff member for 16 years. Mr. Ron Hite was many things to those who knew him, a teacher and a friend, a musician and a scholar, a father and a husband. If ever there was a source of creative energy at OCHS, it could not have equalled the output of Mr. Hite. Shortly after Mr. Hite's untimely death, Mr. Perkins commented, Mr. Hite was the greatest teacher l have ever known in my 21 years of education. He was an example of true combination of intellect and caring for the students' best interests. Mr. Hite was instrumental to the school administration, as he totally reorganized the English curriculum. He was an extreme intellectual and was always looking for new ideas to modify courses. He was always willing to learn from others as he was totally aware of his environment, said Mr. lack Barber, a friend of Mr. Hite's, and head of the Fine Arts Department. A scholarship was awarded in Hite's honor. 136 0 English 5 NEVER GLISH CLASSES VARIED, CREATIVE MR. DWIGHT BERNING I Photography 1-2, Newspaper, Yearbook, journalism 1-2 MRS. LYNNE BOOHER English 5, College Prep, Sights, Scripts, 81 Sounds MISS LEANNE HAWES German 1-2-3-4, French 1-2 MR. RON HITE Chairman-English, Humanities, English 5R, Sights, . .. . Scripts, 8: Sounds O G' Chairman-English lSecond Semesterl, English SR, English 5, College Prep, Mythology . MRS. HELEN LESSER il 6 English, Adolescent Lit, Sports Lit 1 - 1 I I 0 S ' ' MRS. KRIS LECHNER Q Q 3' X MR. GREG LORD Reading MRS. VIRGINA MATICH English 1A, English 1R, Mythology, Shakespeare 1On grubby day, Mr. Stan Thompson ' Iii' ' 1 . . 1 1 x promotes Pioneer spirit with his sloppiest attire. MRS. JUNE MCCULLUM English 3, English 1R, Science Fiction, Sports Lit MRS. LINDA NEWMAN English 3, Advanced Oral Communications, Play f, Reading MRS. LORIS POTTS Spanish 1-2-3-4-5-6, Intro to Spanish, French 3-4, Travel Language, General Math MRS. MARY ROBERTS English 3, English 1A, Individual Reading, American 7, Novel MR. RALPH TETERS English SR, English 1R, Leadership, Short Story, English 6, College Prep MR. STAN THOMPSON I Creative Writing, Sights, Scripts, 84 Sounds N ur problem last year was there were too Sights, Scripts, and Sounds class prepared for a many classes that were not interrelated upon Depression Breakfast. This event was held in school, Jne subject. Our goal for this year is to consolidate but limited only to the SSS students. Breakfast all courses that were introduced within the last included fried dough, beans, coffee with grounds, years, stated department head Kris Lechner. and Mr. Stan Thompson and his guitar. This was The month of December saw the humanities hard to digest, but mentally stimulating. class preparing for the Medieval Festival. Medieval When asked for her comments on the foreign Fest is an evening in which the Humanities class languages, Mrs. Loris Potts revealed that the French and their parents devoured a meal comparable to and Spanish classes went on field trips to the one prepared in the Middle Ages. movies and each class has experienced a meal in Not to be outdone by the Humanities class, the French or Spanish cuisine. English 0 137 SCIENCE RECYCLES, MATH COMPUTES ecycling has become a community project sponsored by the Science Department. Mr. Leon Mayer, department head, organized the idea. It is his hope to involve the whole school and community. Glass breaking, can smashing, and paper stacking took place from 11-3 p.m. every second Saturday of the month. Trained Volunteers also unloaded vehicles containing the recycleables brought in by members of the community. The Portland Recycling Team then picked up the materials. Goals of the program are to recycle, educate, and provide income for school groups. Mr. Shindledecker, who supervises the operation, said 1916 tons were collected within the first three months, November to january. Television Channel 2's A.M. Northwest audiovisually recognized the 13 volunteers on Tuesday, February 7. The publicity has helped promote the only recycleable collection center in the county. On Swap Day, Parents were shown how to use the Math Department computer. The idea for it came from Mr. jim Neideigh, math teacher. The kit was purchased from Processor Technology at a cost of S1,542.80. Being built from a kit by seven students and two teachers, saved S400-5450. The computer was fully operable on November 21, 1977, after two and one-half months of work. Acting as advisor and assistant was Mr. Kirkman, electronics teacher, and Industrial Arts chairman. MR. RAY BORGEN Biology, Aerospace MR. CHARLES ELLIOT Biology 1-2 MR. MARTIN ENGEL General Math, Algebra 1-2 MR. TOM HURT Geometry, Basic Math, Algebra 1-2-3-4 MR. RICHARD LARGE Algebra, Vocational Tech, Adv. Math MR. LEON MAYER Chairman-Science, Chemistry, ChemfMan-Environment, Science Projects MR. CARRY MCCORKLE Geometry, Physics, General 8. Enriched Math MR. IAMES NEIDEICH Algebra, Geometry, Computer Science Enriched Math MR. BUTCH PARKINSON General Math, Geometry, Consumer Math, Algebra 5-6, Fundamental Algebra 3-4 MR. IOHN RUDI Biology 1-2-3-4 MR. WAYNE SHINDLEDECKER Exploratory Science, IIS Biology MR. LARRY WELCH Basic Math, Enriched Math 1-2, Algebra 1OCHS's science recycling team busily sorts various items that will be recycled. 138 0 Math, Science I Y' . Il ,J W' , Sig 18 all nnlf -I -. Ni! .-, swf' . P x ,Y 2Sophomorc science students ponder the complexities of natural science during a field study at Atkinson Park. 'W ofa 3lon Mandrell, jerry Kohler, and Calvin Sied proudly exhibit the computer that a special group of science students built. 4Mr. Wayne Shindledecker receives a free first aid lesson from two EMT's of Willamette Falls Ambulance Service. Math, Science 0 139 PGTS A D PINS AND PICKLE BALL n the Home Economics department, the new Child Development class seems very promising, according to Ms. Baxter. It deals with children and their care. Mental Health or Family Living is required and deals with American Society. Family Living deals with the way people live, discussing such topics as sex education. Mental Health deals with psychology. To raise money, the department sold cookie grams and presented fashion shows and a mother-daughter tea. The money will buy radios. There was word that the new Physical Education Co-ed wouldn't work. Well, it did, Ms. Mills, the Department chairperson explained. I think it's been a positive thing, especially since this is the first year for co-ed, except conditioning. In the second semester, P.E. classes divided into two nine-week courses. Activity classes also split into four, four and one-half week classes. Pickle ball, a combination of tennis, ping pong and badminton, seemed to catch everyone's eye. 1Opposite ends appear to exist between Mr. Bragg and student. Actually Mr. Bragg is intently supervising his Outdoor Rec class in repelling. 2Bride and Groom. Bill Linderman and Lori Manning participate in a family living Mock Wedding and taste the traditional wedding cake. 2 140 P.E., Health and Home Ec. Running hard Coach Randy Wegner aises money for P.E. in the OCHS E 'og-a-thon. Mark Lyons stands in defensive oncentration as he receives instruction n P.E. activities karate class. 1 ,Q . -.M J. V J e l V 1 . ' lf -'- F ' . ,W MISS HEIDI BAXTER Chairman-Home Economics, Interior Design, Specialty Fabrics, Clothing 1-2 MR. JOE BOLD Health MR. ED BURTON PE Activities, Conditioning, Health, Gymnastics, Basketball, Pickle Ball, Soccer-Track MR. IAKE CONNELLY Health MR. FRANK GOOD PE Activities, Basketball-Hockey, Soccer, Goif MR. GEORGE HARDIN Family Living, Mental Health MISS HOLLY HITGHCOCK Foods 1-2 MR. GORDIE JAMES PE Activities, Gymnastics, Conditioning, Basketball, Hockey, Track, Golf MRS. AUDRIE KARTAK Child Development, Family Living MISS LINDA MILLS Chairman-PE, Conditioning, Basketball, Pickle Ball, Soccer-Games MISS IANET STEELE Gymnastics, PE Activities, Advanced PE, Conditioning, Basketball, Badminton, Track-Soccer MR. RANDY WEGNER Gymnastics, PE Activities, Conditioning, Basketball- Pickle Ball, Track-Soccer, Basketball-Hockey, Football-Soccer P.E., Health and Home Ec ART DEPARTMENTS PusH CREATIVITY gs f . ' Ig ef.: ga rt students have been working on still lives and 'TL and portraits which are, according to Mr. jack Barber, most difficult projects. Last February Mr. Barber, Miss Flemming, and Mr. Turpin entered an all-high school-teacher art show at 'Clackamas Community College. There were no prizes given. It was strictly for show, stated Mr. Turpin, who entered one of his watercolors. Mr. Barber entered one of his oil paintings and Miss Fleming entered ceramics. ln Mr. Barber's opinion the students' ceramic and glaze work has improved since the new kiln. Industrial arts department consists of woodshop, metal shop, power mechanics, electronics, industrial mechanics, and construction, which is home constructing and carpentry. Along with Mr. Bob Williams being added to the mechanics shop, 551200 worth of hand tools, two engine analyzers, solvent tanks, and brake machine benches were added. 1 A gm ...,. ,. ff . Q 7 fa' is -.v 3 142 ' Arts, Industrial Arts ai' MR. IACK BARBER Chairman-Fine Arts, Art 81 Music, Drawing! Exploring Art, Printma ing A MRS. IERI HASKINS Free-Spirit, Concert Choir, Guitar 1-2, Girls Choir, Swing Choir MR. ARLlE HOLT Drama 1-2-3-4, Stagecraft MR. ASHLEY KIRKMAN Electronics 3-4-5-6 MR. LARRY OWINGS Woods, Furniture, Cabinets MR. ED TURPIN jewelry, Watercolor, Calligraphy Graphics MR. MARK VEHRENCAMP Symphonic, Stage, 84 Cadet Bands Orc estra MR. LARRY WARD Beginning 81 Advanced Building Construction MR. BOB WILLIAMS Drafting, Power Mechanics 5-if 4 1Art teacher Mr. Ed Turpin and sophomore jenny Shinn busily work on a fabric dyeing project. 2Lane Cruver intently works on the lathe in Metal Shop. 3lunior joe Lewis carefully throws a clay pot in the art room. 4OCHS students receive some demonstration on acting techniques from a Shakesperian Festival actor. 5Student Steve Meadows and teacher Mr. Bob Williams troubleshoot a carburetor. Arts, Industrial Arts 143 Y BUSINESS YOUTHS ositive attitude has been the motto this year for . the Work Experience Hire a Teen , Student Teaching, and Senior Graduate, have been put i are available, including landscaping, restaurant, service station, insurance, banking, and dental assistants for students. The new marketing class aimed students for United Groceries, Penneys, Sears, and other store employment. Any student can get a job if he wants to, claims Mr. Anderson. Through the work experience office, some have found what they wanted to do or to be and have gained valuable training for future use. Improvement was the k in the Business Department. Students received awards in areas of typing, shorthand secretarial, personal finance, and spelling. In the marketing class, GROWS C-ET IOBS Office Programs such as nto effect. Fifty to 100 jobs ey for many contests held students have knowledge in several projects dealing with the community, 1 workshops, and organiza most of the jobs offered Program. MR. GENE KILLOY Work Experience Coordinator MR. LEONARD KRAUSE Typing 1-2, Business Machines MR. TOM NUTTER Personal Finance, Career Explorations MISS RUTH RUHNKE Introduction to Bu 144 0 Business, Work Experience tions. It also provides by the Work Experience MR. DON ANDERSON Work Experience Coordinator MISS FLORENCE BRADLEY Bookkeeping, Typing 3-4, Personal Finance MRS. PATRICA DORAN Personal Finance, Marketing siness, Personal Finance 'is I 1 -5991 3 '. ,14:'aiiql'E I1 43? fiskizf 2 Q a::Q5Pj1i,'fv 'i 42 Q 9155525521- 1 t 1 K ,mi 55, 3. 192'-Y-3 xg' , lx .ty wa -waxy' f 'Z? 'N5r: ,'Y?-'fn 1Business teacher Mr. Len Krause helps student Belinda Misterick with a calculating problem. 2Sonja Schier and Mr. Gene Killoy discuss the employment situtation. 3Busy banker Carolyn McHarness performs her duties in a job acquired through the Work Experience program. Business, Work Experience 0 145 f' A X Q. ye z l 'L.x' 3 'lSocial Studies head Mr. Bob Evans celebrates a birthday with cake. 2YA student Perry Thieman and Counselor Steve Carroll talk over a day's events. 3Consumer Economics teacher Mr. jim Worden and junior Denise Doane work out a problem on an assignment. H ..,,.' YA, SPECIAL ED PUSH SOCIAL GOALS outh Adventures is a program for youths who desire to change past behaviors and experience new adventures in daily living. Their problems are no different than anyone else's. The program has counselors to help the students be open and honest with their feelings. Most students are under supervision of the ChiIdren's Service Division for various reasons. Each student has to make commitments to help him achieve a successful life. This involves accepting supportive structure from the program staff. An average stay for a Y.A. is 4-6 months, in which time students earn levels of status, and experience more freedom and responsibility. Government Responsibility and Student Participation IGRASPI is in its second year and doing very well according to Mr. Bob Evans, Social Studies department head. There are eight students enrolled in it presently who are working in the police 4 tv department and various other city offices to gain work experience. There were really no changes in the social studies department, but Mr. Evans hopes to add more new classes next year. Special Education is a class for students who need help with some of the basic skills. They take the same courses as everyone else, but they are sometimes taught at a different level of achievement. This year the students go bowling every Monday after school. We feel like a family around here, stated Mrs. Debbie Dombroff, a special education teacher. With all the student assistants, the students have one-to-one help. The special education work program explores the basic types of jobs for the students, in the school district and community. MR. DAVID BAETKEY Sociology, U.S. History, 20th Century MRS. DEBBIE DOMBROFF Special Education, Citizenship, Reading MR. BOB EVANS Chairman-Social Studies, Consumer Economics , MR. SAM IBARRA US 20th Century, Minorities MR. GALE KISHPAUGH Modern Problems, US 20th Century MRS. LIZ LINDBERG Youth Adventures - Educational Resource Coordinator MR. TOM MASON Special Education, Money Management, Work Exp. Program MR. RON PRICE Youth Adventures, Educational Resource Coordinator MRS. SHARON RODGERS International Relations, Political Science, GRASP MR. TIM TUTTY Crime and justice MR. JIM WORDEN Consumer Economics Social Studies, Youth Adventures, Special Ed ' 147 1 A POTPOURRI OF HELPF L FOLKS hanges have arrived to improve areas of school and create better efficiency. Because of a student survey, the cafeteria has cleaned up its program. There are changes in the library, improving operations. While the counseling office welcomed some new personnel, the attendence office installed a computer to allow more time for other work involved. The survey of Oregon City's cafeteria uncovered complaints concerning nutrition, cleanliness, and high prices, to name a few. Sage Foods came and improved these problems with the help of both cooks and custodians. The library has a security system that allows a closer observation, of books checked out. The alarm is set to go off if a book isn't cleared through the desk before removed from the library. There is a new counselor and counseling secretary joining the staff at Oregon City. Miss jean DuPere is the new junior counselor. Mrs. Spake is the new counselors' secretary helping to keep things running smoothly. CPR -cardiopulmonary ruscusitation- classes offered at OC were suprisingly popular as students became interested in the new emergency lifesaving technique. School paramedic Miss Claudia Witt was the main instructor in the emergency aid class. 148 0 Counselors, Secretaries, TA's, Library, Cafeteria, Custodians if f X. 1Saga foods director George Grout and a cafeteria helper work out a menu problem. 2LlBRARY CREW: Karmin Tomlinson- Audio-Visual Secretary and Coordinator, Mrs. Alice Baughman- Library Secretary, Circulation Department, Mr. Calvin Middleton- Head Librarian. BCOUNSELORSI Mrs. lean Dupere, Miss jody Crowe, Mr. Grant Gilroy, Mrs. Lana Spake, secretary, and Mr. Don McCarty. 4SCHOOL NURSE: Mrs. Delores Walker. Q Z ft. 3 ts SSECRETARIES, TEACHERS AIDES- FRONT ROW: Ruth Chapman-Aide, Marlys Weiss-Aide, lan Collins- Bookkeeper, Cecile Larson-Attendance Secretary. SECOND ROW: Claudia Witt- District Health Service Secretary, Peggy Capron-Aide, Lillian Landeen-Aide, Raylene Kennedy-VP Secretary. THIRD ROW: Alice Baughman-Library Secretary, Laura Nelson-VP Secretary, Linda Madsen-Principal's Secretary. FOURTH ROW: Lana Spake-Counseling Secretary, ludy Bixler-Records, Work Experience Secretary, Mickie Nichols- Aide, Karmin Tomlinson-Audio Visual Secretary and Coordinator. 6CUSTODlANS: Paul Carllie, Lane Ball, Frank Wallaert, lim Knauff. 7CAFETERlA STAFF: Irene Tiedtke, Donna Laubsch, Caren Cross, Millie Roberts, Sue Nolecz, Marie Gassner, Diane Rohde, Lana Wallace, Shirley Mellmer. Counselors, Secretaries, TA's, Library, Cafeteria, Custodians 0 149 Larry Adams lohn Alexander Steve Allen Patrick Anaya NUW WE'RE READY FOR THE WORLD n the years past the seniors have always taken the position of leadship. In comparison, the class of '78 has surpassed this challenge with full honors. For example, about one-third of the senior class is working. Early graduation included 53 seniors, all of whom are working or are going to school. It is indeed no surprise when two-thirds of the total senior population are excused one hour early. ln my many years as a high school principal, the class of '78 is one of the most responsible senior classes that I have worked with. The class and its individuals have given outstanding leadership in the light of many changes that have occured this year. Mark Weiss has proved that the position as senior class president is a versatile position. I think he is a good leader and should receive some recognition, stated principal Don Tank. In discussing the seniors, Don McCarty added, As senior counselor, it's been my pleasure and privilege to have worked with so many outstanding young people. This senior class typifies these qualities by having five students with a perfect 4.0 g.p.a. and 144 students with a 3.0 grade average or better. With so many seniors in the work experience program, and with many academic achievements, the class of '78 is now ready for the real world. 1Dressed in 50's style during spirit week, Betsy Strance smiles happily upon being awarded girl of the month for October. 150 Seniors .9 X 'i XY I CT? I9 .. .-3.5 Darren Baker Tracey Baker Antonette Balch Cynthia Ballestrem Eugene Barany Robert Barney Kevin Barry james Bartel David Bateman Linda Bauer julie Bausserman Douglas Beagley Charlotte Bean janice Beecroft j Benson Mark Benson Andy Bergren jefferson Bert Kris Blackhurst Kim Blakley Roger Boettcher Leon Borgmeier Troy Boyd Diana Brown john Brown Robert Brown Sherry Brown Roberta Brummer Rick Brunner Tom Bufton Seniors ' 151 Elizabeth Bundy Robert Bunnell Tanja Bursheim Darla Butler lodi Buttolph Dan Campbell Patty Campbell Debbie Cannett Pam Carpenter Lori Chester Chris Clanton Deana Clauson Diane Cleland Mary Courtney Dawn Crismon Stan Crisp Ronda Croft David Crofton jannice Croghan Lisa Crone Doug Cunningham Lisa Cunningham Pam Cushman Beth Daarud 1effDabill 152 0 Seniors Matt Daschel Tammy De Cormier Kenny De Macon Dale De Peel Debbie Delker Terri Dier jim Dille Casey Drebin Debbie Dull jamie Ellis Kari Emerson Terri Enstad Rolando Eterovic Karen Fien Paula Finley Mabel Fish Donna Ford Teresa Forncrook David Francis Debbie Freeman Nick Gabriel Terry Gaffney Kathy Gaiser Seniors 3 Eric Gardner Linda Garoutte Lila Geiszler Sue Gerritsen Dean Gibbons Dave Gibson 154 0 Seniors 1Andy Barany and Mr. joe Bold walk to rest after running laps in the jog-a- thon. 1 jackie Giles Sandy Gilkison Edith Gillum David Godwin David Golden Mike Golka Debbie Gooch Bill Gorsek Larry Granger lerri Grasham Brian Gra Y Irene Greenwood Wanda Gregorich Robert Grimes Dave Gritzmacher Samuel Groff A. ,M-f' ,-ff' Edward Gronke Paul Gunis jean Hamm Mike Hamilton Nanci Hampton Mark Hannaford Glenn Hansen Tracy Hansen Michelle Harmon Becky Harris Lisa Harris Patricia Harrison Karla Hartley Vicki Hartline lessie Harvey Danny Hatch Wanda Hathaway Dennis Hayes Leonard Henry joe Herbcrger Tom Herbst Teresa Herr Maureen Hewitt Don Higginbotham Seniors 0 155 Cindy Hodgkinson Cheryl Hoelz Greg Honeycutt Scott Howard Thomas Hughes Todd Hughes Barbara Huiras Darwin Ingersoll Karl Inman David lsbell Tom jenne Cindy jennings Debbie jewell Cathy johansen Debbie johnson Karen johnson jeff jones Kim jones Mari Kaeding Lisa Kaser Rod Keller Megan Kennedy Diana Keulers Greg Kienzle jeff Kienzle Becky King Cheryl Knight Tim Knight Denise Knutson Leisha Kopp 156 Seniors 1Megan Kennedy centers clay in creating an original ceramic pot. - Sherri Larison Eric Larson Ron Laughlin Lee Lavery Michelle Le Clair Billy Levick lane Lewallen Scott Lindquist Rr-S 3 ,- Kathy Litton Dale Lockman Kathy Loebl Andrew Lopez Debbie Lund 'VP Pia Lundius lane MacMurray Debbie Magdalen Bob Krueger Mark Laam Teresa Lancaster Kathy Land Tami Lang Lynette Lanz Seniors 0 157 Deborah Malsbury jimmy Maple Tony Marlett David Marquardt Patty Martin Cindy Martinot Deborah Marvin Kay Maxwell Shawn McAllister David McCance Greg McCollum Ken McCormick Thomas McCotter Shelly McNeal Paul McPhail john Meister Brenda Micallef Joanne Miller Judy Miller Kathy Miller Becky Moore jodi Moore Lynda Morgan 158 0 Seniors lag eng... it? t ff----1 A 1,-1: 'sv 1 'f 5 L ...fx 1- , V ,Q tg Wu .L I 1Senior David Golden plays the electric keyboard during a stage band concert in the cafeteria. I-GQ r.,.x QB ,ga 9821- 'Av' A-f N H, ,,-,A . N-14 all, tkws. Robert Morgan Debbie Morris Debra Morris Gail Mulkey Kim Mummey Beth Neideigh lanine Nelson julie Nelson Tom Norris Lynne Odgers Wally Olson Ronda Osborn Ken Ostrander Debbie Otnes Paul Otnes Mike Panasewich janet Peterson Thomas Paullin jerry Pearling Bonnie Peck Kari Pedracini Wanda Percival Anne Peterson jerry Peterson Bill Peterson Seniors ' 159 Eric Pinney Cindy Pottratz Larry Potts Dan Priest Mark Promitas Cindy Proudfoot Laura Puckett Russell Puckett Babsie Rau Steven Reedy Christine Renhard Denney Resch Dawn Riggs Ginny Riggs Janelle Riggs Mark Riseling Eric Robinson Martin Rocheleau Cindy Rodgers Sandra Rodgers Cathy Roeder Terry Ryan Herb Sadler Lucyle Sayre Angela Scharbach Lorraine Schmidt Heidi Scholz Daniel Schumaker Kelly Scott George Scouten 160 Seniors .ff ul, fix Sn-9 E QU Wa '95-'SN Leslie Seckel Michelle Setera Terri Shaw Michael Simmons ESQ? ri-4m 2, 27333 Elmo O.U1U !? U13 3.3 ...H 2.51:J l D' U7 O D Sheri Sodorff Kim Sosnovske 'lDuring Spirit Week Kim Williams shows her hula hooping skills. Mary Ann Stearns Tammy Stevens Debra Strahm julie Straight Betsy Stance ludy Streight Larry Strong Renee Strong Seniors 0 161 Gloria Stuwe Tina Thompson Eric Treadwell David Tucker Leanne Tunison Uenina Underwood Yvonne Vanderpool Patty Verney Barbara Walczak james Walker Kathy Warner julie Watson Barbara Watts Lynda Weiler Mark Weiss Jeanette Welters Kathy White Cynthia Whitfield luel Whitney Kim Williams Robert Wiltrout loyce Wing Janelle Winther Linda Whitrock Tim Wolf 162 ' Seniors 35 Us .ff N g 5 f.f,!x , i 1 , id'- ,1 11A M. y,-.Pg f 1 Vicki Woodall Patricia Woody Kevin Woolley Rick Wright Teresa Wright Nancy Yost ladene Young Shawna Zirkle 1Diane Cleland demonstrates football '7ikvti ' skills during Spirit Week. , - -. . is 2Santa's no. 1 with Mr. Thompson's iii? class, as he inspired them to first place in the Christmas door decoration contest. 3The stretching and bending exercises in gymnastics is shown by lane Lewallen and partner. 3 Seniors ' 163 Richard Adams Dave Albee Sue Alexander Robert Allworth as .f cs.- T y . ' TWT G.- 'dl' l Mike Anaya fia Curtis Anderson 1 - . V iq B WE CAN DC IT! T M... . C FSOD ':?i M Dave Asselmeier iig :.- B j fl, 'T umbering 455, the junior class rode Amber Bacon X ' B - ' high on the Big Red Machine , t A ,ik E . . ,,s ,A A,L A ,V 1, . Sh taking a test drive as they prepared for WM, jg Q- asgjffgk IA , their senior year. K zie tiil 5 From the hustle of lanet Wiedrich on l i J S at A the basketball court, to the perfection of Kathy Baer .wx ' A Greg Lacy's play sets, the class of '79 April Barber . A N showed their talent, abilities, and lUdY Barrow A T dedication. Pep assemblies were louder A T. with the spirit of the junior section. X g , 1 The Basketball Marathon, Spirit Week, Second Wind, and the year long recycling drive had a percentage of them helping the improvement of Oregon City High. We were great this year, but we'll be bigger and better next year! was a statement made by Kim Walker, that could speak for the junior class, and for what to expect in the future from the class of 1979. 1Count Dracula lTino Versozal looks for his next victim in the fall play, Dracula Baby . Zjuniors Tim Ellis, jerry Hahn, and Dan Hartley wait for the 'heave ho' of the tug of war with seniors during spirit week. 164 0 juniors Sandy Bartel Susan Beagley Kathy Bean Robert Becker Mike Beehler Tracy Beeks Chris Bell Karen Bennett Kathy Bennett 'Q as , it sg- .5 1 -H'--slwaqa, fff- W1- '1 9 Q. A K ag: .. . anr:r'rf.xs... - 1 11 2 t .W--f V f vw at ,. E an Q . if 'E E . . an Q W I-4- rt'5s -Q., 1 .. if SK. , af R ' 'J ilkf as M yu ,i . j ., a s I w X x i ii: W K krkk ll W ll .V l li .55 Hr' W B 'iE'? , S ' ' N H 5 , S, F my , K V my K It . x .1 L5 is r We L 'fs kvbr K ' l , ,A at i -1:-A 'f 5 y if f , ' 2. -' f. B .,, 1 4 if 4 3 C V' ' l . is -1 B , v' '- K: L l y U3 -, -1 fx :wi 1 h f K 44.159 f . B9 K. ln ll? .si .Q Q . , Sf X lx 74.25 'S gr A at 3 1 1 A sq' . .1 R 'QAM so . 1 xll 2 'K I sg, , f Q-s L, -f Eli gh 6 ,,,. v X v N . K. Scott Benson Sheryl Bergen Teresa Berreth Amy Bertsch Dawn Bianconi Kristi Bigej jamie Blackhurst Kallie Blanton Brent Boerger Allison Boettcher Charles Bolin Carolyn Bonn Debbie Boone Sabrina Booth Todd Borgmeier Dan Borud Kathy Bottorff Shane Boyd Gary Bradley Eric Brending Lelano Brown Barbara Bryan Roanna Buck Ron Buck Marty Bueler Dave Bunnell Donna Burdick Tina Buren Gary Bywater Debbie Calhoun Mike Cameron Cathy Carey Sheila Carlson john Carpenter Cindi Carrell Reid Carscadden Ron Carter Doug Case juniors 0 165 Greg Casebeer Leslie Charleson Leslie Christenson Eileen Christie Laurie Cisco Thomas Cisco Scott Clausing jeff Coffman Kerri Cole Kathy Collins Robert Collins Guy Combs Allen Cook Randy Cook Wayne Cook Ron Coughlin Lisa Cressler Vicki Croft Diane Cruikshank james Dallas Shelley Darwell Karie Dashel Scott Davis Greg Dedobbelaere Nancy Delegato Lori Dew Jeanette Dickinson Herb Diede Russ Dixon Denise Doane Mike Doney Marie Dornblaser Kevin Drew Ivan Duncan Rex Dunlap Laura Eells Rhonda Elledge Tim Ellis Richard Ellison Susan Elting Chris Endres Chris Erickson Ginny Eschweiler Lisa Estvold 166 0 juniors 1Five junior girls talk about their visit at the Pittock Mansion in Portland during a Sights, Scripts and Sounds field trip. ' y . L h as -.3 1 Nikita. RJ P N A- - tg gk -we rg bw W' . , T, . I 1 xx l iff' ., I X XE, gs ss ' 4 I F.. L-. -., . it gg X Q X .ISE 9 -me r If ,... ' A 1- ll 4 Q L 1 35-5 3' Lg ,V ss x ' 'r ' I. ' l n 1 i 5 X ' . A K x X 5855 4' vu ,fx 2 . sis? R S v- C f C S , fl , x. ,W ! Y iss L .C 5 1 L G- f A . Q I ' I ' if 'E A .K .fs n N fi , Q Q ' . ,,, Q, K .fx A - ' R X 'X - Aa.-,ts -, -- ' lk Ft ,. X. Cv xx , no F -' F , 1- .. ,xy l 4 mix . C W l - ak W F Q 4 l F 1' F F if v F ' ' M x P - X l A ji t yy.: .,,,s,., f . l K K in X l lx ds. we . . Ai' g rf, , 7 F , iz I f ' 4, y Q - 'B ' f I N V r A ' A F ie L. un li fits EGM .. ...X - X to at t A F g 3 N u ,X I ,sn . :ix P . e- f ' C. ' 'F , 55 . X- A 4' f ll l ,i V s. X 5 Xl :A - - , ' 4: . -we-r g fff 'W' . N v- 1 'vs Nf'- ' V if . . I ls Q :NV . V Il 6' l X : V f 0 J K pr - Tj V ' K ,f k .- K , LW Q .U ':f!f ' D ll 4 T Jil- ge ' 'tx X 1 .l i 1 ll ,C I a J lf t x Q . S ' I Mike Evans Brenda Ewing Connie Farr Richard Ferguson Naomi Ferres Karen Fien jeff Fillis Becki Fisher Patty Fisher Mellanie Fletcher Karen Foley jeff Francis Chuck Freeman Marty Fuller lack Fund Dale Gallaher Susan Gardner Ken Garrett jim Garvison john Gately Wendy George Christine Gerlach Chan Germeroth Laurie Gilbert Grant Gilray Rosemary Girtz Lyle Gold Teresa Golden Sandy Gooch Becky Griffith Paul Gronke Ellice Grove Geraldine Gulpan julie Gwinn jerry Hahn Laura Hahn Robin Haun Tim Hale Stacie Hall Brian Hamilton Greg Hampton Marcie Hannaford Karen Hanson Kelley Haragon Troy Hardman Dan Hartley Terri Hartline Mike Haugh Bill Hazlett Sheri Hendershott David Herd Annie Hewitt Greg Hickman Michelle Hieb Margaret Higley Angela Hildre juniors ' Tonya Hinds Linda Hoffman Dan Holladay Sam Hoogs Audrey Horbulyk Dave Hottman Laura Howard Connie Howell Shari Hoxit Frank Hubbard loan Hudson Roger Huires Dan Ireland Beth jacobs Leslie Iannuzzi Marlene lean Dena lenson Debi johnson Nick johnson Carolyn jones D'Ann lones Mike jones Melody jordan Laura Kalani Diane Kaney Tina Kapitain Mark Karbonski Laurie Kehn Mike Kennedy Morgan Kennedy Lori Kidd Kenneth Kind Donald Kingsley jeff Kirchem Karl Kirchem Bonnie Klapel Lori Knaeble Chip Knapp Dean Kohl jerry Kolher Steve Kunz Gregg Lacy Paul Lambert Randy Lamerson Lisa Lancaster David'Land Laura Langworthy Tracy Lankins Gregory Lanz Laura Laurs jim Lavoie joanne Lavoie Theidra Lawson Tracy Lawton Chris Lee Paul Lemmarr 168 ' juniors 1During Sights, Scripts, Sounds Old-fashioned school day, junior Troy Morris holds out his hands for a cleaning inspection to receive a reward or punishment. ii L. ,x .Mvgi ,,... sf, . t 'f'f gx.1 X 'ri x 'M S ' N, , , R .5 N X es' Q' ' x ' gn L L '1,f L. v .5 , it . it 1' t li' .X is RN is fx r C, 1' 5 f x -4. 'Q' 3' Si uv. 91. - . . x .9 A 1 uf I scis ,, 1 S .s'- f it , 1 K. iz, . K , ' Q x, L . ,, N B L N ' C S Q 'X - 1 . ,X . K ,' R 1 , .6 . W-H A L , N4 ii qxzw K i is A K S t get kk . D t K Ei.. ts,-:ini y A x l l X Q L 1 QM r t R A N ' - g - A .,,, 1 . is . 5 W , 9: ,gs f L ' f ,L cc,c lr, f tt t ' rs it fi- - L 1 , -R sf wt' L. . -as d riii 'N 1 'V V' ,. '. . K M-fs as .1 , K, X ' A W n . , I '--' -l , v l fl Q it ' .. 5 X ' t- seg-tt .P '! IB Rl Q Q: if . ik L R 'S y S 1' to S C '...1' 2 L I . ' ,Y 'L 3 i . g . X 1 fr ff - '- -H X -1 W 'N A . A . S i Q r . ' 5 aw , ' - F K ' A- .. M gk E qs, K in 'K 5 . ,,. 3 ft. ff My 5 f S il ll I S g Q i, ,J Q L as - --'r . Q at ' L L L L- g f f S L L xl N- ' ' - -on 4 Jil' - ' by i v Q' V '- ,' ag .V 5 sa.. if ' L L S L 4 vw W CQ V . Qt, t . L X L.. A .f 5 .5 . Q P. . 2 , it sv' 1 , ' 3 at, ., ' , 'T , ,t Q get i .- X N I .V . . -sq l ywqfwk K jo Lewis Mike Lewis Gail Lloyd Earl Lockman Doug Loftus Michell Long Rick Long Michelle Lopez Kathy Lorentz Margaret Louderback Karlyn Love Susan Macdonald Teresa Macleod Toni Main Kim Malsbury Charles Mancillas jon Mandrell Lorie Manning Bob Maple Margaret Marek Mike Marlett Dorine Marquardt Doug Martin jill Martin Marty Martin Ron Martin Sandy Marugg Carl Masterson james Mathews Rita Mavricakis Connie Maxson Sherri McAllister Michele McCarty Kevin McCormick Tracy McCormick Randy McDowell Bruce McKinnon Debbie McKern Mary McMenamy Kathy McNeal Dave Medill Shari Meeker April Meilike Mike Meininger juniors 0 169 Tammy Meininger Richard Meister Gene Mehlbrech Tom Meyer Karol Miesner Eugene Miles jeff Miller Steve Mills Andy Mishler Tammy Misley Doug Mitchell Marci Mitchell Dave Moffit Karla Moodenbaugh i Q Lori Moore Chris Morgan Tanya Morgan Troy Morris Linda Moretti Donna Mueller Richard Mull Tanya Mull Larry Mullins Karla Neal jeff Nehls Stacey Nelson Chris Nergaard Scott Nergaard Kim Newton 170 ' luniors W 1 l y J A l 4 'fl-1 N W I ,HZ 1 ,ig 5 , fi- Q , i ,HN .WF it E N 5 i I R Ns , it fe f if' S N-Q 5. ...K X, S 'Y Q 3, N 1 ms' N is gli t at L , ' fr Q 1' x f Y , Q. ,, ll 'p Wm SU. Q ,S V X 1 ' asfffni. . i- . ll 4 -wfzszfwf U H , ,gags .V Wi. W ,i,,, ,, L' ycc HL , 1 lt Kris Newton Frank Nicholson Greg Nicoud Debbie Nielson Raymond Norman Mike Nuese Karen Odell john Olson Robert Palumbo Shelly Parent Patty Park Mike Patrick Linda Patterson Mark Paullin Elizabeth Peasley 'kiwi ft 2, i , lg ' ' Nw-' i J 1' gm a if is . fav , 'KT-S3215 ta h Q rx NK Q wma W E 1 ' A 'K .595- .. im, , K . m l f? I X- , Q t bi ,- ' tw .L ', 'JM' fm' --v 7'-' . A . A K K .gall 6 w Xt: 9 .f, QUH- ,J I if-'32 l ., V. X. 'lf iVg.f I 'ly ' W 1 ,,'i' l ilii i . P K I i f,7,,:i:l1 ll- ,f ' , ' ' s i gl t K Lea fy - ' ,s 1 l,,. . I Q ii ' LC RW ip 413 llee l if S N t P E. si gf. Qggigikkife .K 53' ' W ' 'vwzzsaxw ' 1-Vai?-'! r, L' if -,safe 1, ,ang-ffm -:Q K . .M ' we -re -5,5w.1fi,.. . ,,-. ...mf ..:: K - r K idx . i 1 kd 4 xg S f- 'H 2 to ' Q c Q of ,K it 1 Snow Wars made a lunch period hit as Don Anderson, Mike Panasewich, Vern Stuck, and Loren Krause, plus a supporting cast, take advantage of a brief November snow. 2During a PE class, a Karate expert demonstrates the techniques used in the martia arts. ML I in . I Zgy V LM- -aa. x xx sss Nancy Peck Kitt Penn David Penni Barbara Peterson Donna Phelps Tim Pietila Randy Pikkarainen Ed Piper Rick Pixler Mike Plummer S74 K ry X t Y , , l 1. A Y' X N-ff l 1 L' aff- 'mf ssrt up at , , is L as I L i - ' Q fl K gp, . . fr :V L L' 4 V A' A A , K, . I F. gg Q . ' , P 5- 3 y ' R R t .. fl. 4' A N .A 1 ,fa , Q , x - In :S Q L, K K X 1 I N L 'i 'K l 4 . Ht Lonnie Porter Linda Potts Deanna Pressel Janice Puckett Carol Pulford Robert Pulford Karla Rassmussen Brian Rebishke Ardys Reed Deborah Reinke Malea Reiser Cyndi Riseling Paul Reynolds Kathy Richards launita Riebboff Shellere Riggs Marcie Riggs Laurie Rogers Carla Roller Teri Ronald Steve Rose Sheri Rosenthal Michele Rumgay Tami Russell Melinda Schrader Cindy Schroeder Shirley Shannon Ron Shelley jerry Singleton Romy Skaper Brenda Skates Angelique Smith Tanya Smith Sharon Staudenmier Ted Stewart Denise Strahm Katrina Strand Theresa Strasdin .FM . ' ' Qi S' Q , , v- ' fi L. lx I X N ' P N K .: Q Q ..L QQ K Q Teri Russell l QQ Ron Rutherford Q Mike Sagert K l Bruce Sanetel T-Q Peter Schaap Q QQ Q K Bernd Scholz 1 K Q 1 Q rv 3 Q o X Q ' 4 1- Q ' .I Q Q 9 Q Q ' 5 ' . 'C ff- T. X ' X - , Q S x Q ' vi' s K . .. T 5 it r 5 V . ,, A' Q . QQ X ,e,, W, ,QW QQ SQ QQ R we R 'f till? . f 0' 1' ' 'T ,, vi . .K T. fi , X Q .Q gig, I ' 4 ,,., l x - T92 5 v-Q l 4 1 ' - A XX T Q K ' - S. Q Q . QQQQQ 1 Q I t Tim Stevens Marty Stipp Kim Streight Nancy Streight Susan Streight Vernon Stuck Scott Suda Dana Svendsen Eileen Summers Bryan Swearingen Tracey Tamerius Melinda Taylor Veronica Taylor George Temple Q., - 4 on -s K Q .. ... Q 1 Q 5. as vs if Q lim? x 1 i a ,M , ' X , 1' 1 A T 1' T q-.., self, - T5 Linda Therrien Becky Thomas Kirk Thole Beth Thompson lim Tiedtke Patty Tindall Robert Tise Walter Tomleson Tom Tomisin jeff Trass Mark Travers loanne Truesdell Mo Trujillo Linda VanDamme 172 ' luniors 4 is if Q sles ssts f y Q S 1. Q QQ .. jg- ' fgfsz 1 :Q ' Q ' - Q 5 ' - 5' fr' . Y f.. .. 1 as Af Q ,, , gy' Q' Q Q ,Q QQQHQN Q 5 - QQ .frg ' ...f Q,-W ' , a ny-M, S ,T ,av an t f . 1451, 1 gf ' if - 'S QS Q QCQ Qt c Q - a sis, Y l r S to Debra VanValkenberg Tino Versoza Dawn Venneri Margaret Villarreal Michele Virell Eileen Vizenor Mike Volpp April Wagner Brent Waldow Diane Waldow Kim Walker Suzette Wallender lanelle Ward Mike Warnke jan Wellbaum Lisa Weston loan White Keri White janet Wiedrick Glen Wilcher Bill Wilkinson jennifer Wiles Bill Williams Carolyn Williams Linda Williams Wendy Williams Margaret Wilson Shawn Wilson Becky Winder Cindy Winslow Becky Woodford Kip Yaden Carol Yoder Ruth Young Ron Zacharias juniors 0 173 Linda Adams Shelly Ahlberg lim Ahrens Lynn Akers Greg Albeke Kelly Allmain SOPH PGWER , .1 W S 1' S ' l fl l S 4 . - l 1. it - Us x . 2 1loe louser takes a moment to ponder a problem in metal shop. Q 1 174 0 Sophomores jackie Ashby Delbert Ashcraft judy Ashton Dana Asselmeier Brenda Baca jeff Barney Debbie Bartel Debbie Bartholomew Paige Bartley lim Bateman Tambera Bates Nita Baur Sandra Bear Gary Beasley Paul Beauchamp Don Beecroft Marylou Belozer Mark Bianconi My .. Q X Theresa Ally Debbi Andersen Laurie Andersen Denise Anderson Kirsten Anderson Sandra Anderson Kathy Andresen Paul Arnold .ur -1- T 55 li li' 1 5 N 65 v t.l ff his year's sophomore class of 490 has been the best l've seen in a long time I stated Mr. Gilray, sophomore counselor. He added, The sophomores are more kind and courteous. Overall the sophomores have had more spirit than the other classes. Mr. Gilray added that the sophomore students have been academically brighter than before and a larger number of students had straight A's Mr. Gilray went on to say, The sophomores who came from three different junior highs became bonded and a more solid class of 1980 quicker then previous classes. These students participated in many more activities than before Sophomore David Brown, who came to OCHS during the school year, says, OCHS is a neat school and I like going here. David came from Mt. Vernon High School, which is located at Lake McMurry, Washington. The students were more prepared for the transition from freshmen in junior high to sophomores in senior high, stated sophomore Kathryn McNally. She added The sophomores were involved in many school activities. ' ' ' A rs , 1 ' Q 'I Y , xox - Xxx Q B5 5 1 X V i i s s figs- 'X M 'Q it t E .,. t g . A f 'Q i x 'll . rt .,- 5 ,. A . 4' 1.- 'Vs During the CPR course at OC, Wendy ood searches for a pulse under supervision of instructor Claudia Witt. s ' l his . 'S ,f.-1 iwvsfvfw r Q , 1 bl r 1! ga 5 3 5 ' ll-1. fr, A 9 4 it '. z C J.. 3 - 1 N ' . 1 -, 5 if If if i e' FN 1 r. . . N11 tt ' X l T- 'Q Nez rf 1 rl ' 1 L .sl 9 as q fi i ve- 40' Q37 - N? as it K. .Mai A Sas sJ'L Jaffe , V' l s , ,Z :V Q. R , 'O ' . 1 ' i :feat K Q b i m .+ 3- .C 5 A M x Nl .,, ,, . ' gi i T X f A ' I In l . 4 l P 6 ..i., A J l grin l izxx if an B ' ! I X C 'XJ ' ' ' T 1 , Y 5 'lx s KL' i J 1 A ,. .iw gi 5 'vm f C -.L s t X. ,. Q. 5-as N A Y X. we ff'-1 l if . ff ,,,:. , X . ' , . ,, t N- C 1 T as-'r f 'N Y Y i I, nf SP A K C ,. l l l 5 .34 i 3 it , B 4 ' . T It m l l v-.gy - i s N 0 ' L b J. if, X 'Az3 'ri:yM ' '- 'C -it . Karla Bigej Wendell Biggs Tina Billings Randy Boettcher Don Boland Rob Bonslett Kim Boorse Lori Boullester janet Brandberg Franz Brandenberg john Bratten Kris Brenneman Annette Breuer Suzette Brinkman jeff Brooks David Brown Kim Brown Phil Brown Richard Brown Tina Brown Todd Brown Tom Brown Kris Broyles jim Bryant Ed Burdick Karen Burns Sheryl Cain Gerry Campbell Mike Canoy Myla Carlson Ted Carlton Patty Carscadden William Carter jon Casebeer Tony Center Scott Christianson Tammy Chulos Frank Clanton Sandra Clanton Ginger Cloridge jackie Clark Sophomores 0 175 Cheryl Clauson Karen Clements Kristi Cole Sheila Cook Cheri Coons Kenneth Corey Tom Coughlin jill Courtney Gary Craig Med Cram Gerald Crawford Mary Crisp Mike Cross Dorothy Crossett Lane Cruver Dennis Cryder Lloyd Cushman Bonnie Curry X x s if xi Q at lill Dallas Dione Dangremond Atina Davis Gary Dawson Kim Dedobbelaere Cheryl Deeds Carrie Delcurto Charlene Demacon Danny Dewar Tamee Daweese Debi Dickson Pam Dickinson Kevin Dier Keith Dier Connie Dietrich Arthur Dewitte Barb Dixson Barbara Dornblaser Kathy Dudley Tim Dull Mike Durand Carrie Dye Fred Edberg jeff Edwards 176 Sophomores 1During a pep assembly, Majorette Angela Eurick awaits the big moment before she goes on. I 5 1' YS .jf ' I Q I t Q 'N f if -is y . ,X 2.8 s ,,s W- .. S' X X ' 1 , x l . .J If xvlxl, get f Q ,g J, 1 , It ii, , p ' I A 4 Ek H ' J, ', -f' X. 1 I of iss .r -. X x - 4' fl xx W gurl' l ' I. .4- U' 'F s wf? ' em- io. N 4' V' 2 'Y t f 'fx H A- Ai' H X.. . t. t AQ N gt A ,O , I' X S t 'K ' A 4:41 L., S- L. 4 , 'A l X vw:-Q 'lf ,ill tl Wx. Q - - J . - L 3 f f' N , 'Q' is ' il' ,J 1 s 1 or l 7 A '-X' 3, A S 'Nl.,f'iik.?!.c.l-.ii S ge t 1 R A., ' ll 1 . , X lg I- Iv af: in fi X f X X 'vs L M il ,v 's .ifxi Y 'l-L 5' ' ' 'lx F , 3 dit .E ? it 5, ,ez - t '5'f K . M 3 F . S. '? SX 'A' -, ' f l Sie? - l F f X Q 4' Y .ffl , ss . . x if S f ,tr '.-J. 1 N. f ' If Y, J I 'sq - ' N in l 5 X 9. lim Ellingboe Tim Ellis Deanna Erickson Lennie Erwin Ricky Eschweiler Angela Eurick lennie Evans Shelly Evans Patrick Faires Dana Farnsworth Nikki Faulkner Steve Faulkner Brent Fawcett Brian Ferguson Ken Fisher Valerie Fletcher Lisa Flores Tom Flynn Vernon Ford Kim Fortuny Cinda Fouts Don Fouts Lori Francis Angela Fraser Heidi Freestad Greg Fryett Mike Gaffney lim Gaiser Dave Gannaway Bill Barbarino Margaret Gabriel Steve Garlington Lynn Gately Leonard Geislinger Susie Gesley Dianne Gibbons Robert Gibney Monica Giese Guy Gilray Bill Glandon Doti Glenn Mona Gonzales Steve Gorsek Stacie Gower Brad Grant Patty Graves Shelli Greear Dora Grimes Sherrie Groff layCee Groner Martin Guenther Debbie Gulpan Dwayne Guptill Michelle Guthrie Russell Hagey Ron Hahn Sophomores 0 177 Debbie Halback Scott Hamann Alex Hames Tod Harding Kathy Harrel Debbie Harris Rick Harvey Gary Hatch Teresa Haugh Dave Hauskins David Hayes Dianna Hebert Troy Heimbigner Cindy Henkel Twila Heppler Angela Herberger Cheryl Herron Lori Hibbard Terri Hibbs Phil Hickman Kathy Higginbotham Dan Hills julie Hinkson Stephanie Hinkson Debbie Hitchrick Susie Hoiness Brian Hohman Kim Holt Heidi Hostetler joe Houser Steve Howard Tammy Howard jenny Huck Dan Hughes Scott Hughes Barry Humiston Kelly Hunt Shauna lndermunle Chip Irwin Tim Isbell Paul lzatt jeff jaynes Kristi jennings Wayne johansen Amy johnson Chris johnson Debbie johnson Dorothy johnson Edna johnson julie johnson Kathy johnson Fred johnston Kevin johnston Loyd jones Michelle jones Suzanne jones 178 ' Sophomores t, R A C r ' if Q K 5' ' Us ,gf ,, A ' A . K Sei r 9 1 at j,jttjt g M V4 ,. ' H ..t.-at Q 3 S ' ff, ll X' ' Y R I I N xr K.' J Q F 11 wh ' 4 I vm, -' v 1 Q I is it X LEA Ali. i , 4 F U is S 'ss s ar Us gib fn 3 i .aj vs A N S 1 ' K, 4: , l X 4' ll lwvx X ' . ' ' S , If gl gp' g h fm, V'-4 'Y Neff Y Q, 12 in ', ua Q. 'i ,Sf .-r' in jg 3, 5 gf kv ,SS A ,. fr is 1, y V X . jf ,:. ' .1 1- Mail , 'I- , W V! ,,vv- 'NfS-s jj i r Q .SL .5 ' rv J- lv-1 ' l K AA ,QQ K' - , , , -C .f 1., Q Y is x - , ,, Air , 'Q f ' - H s at f f j at-it , ,si j 4 , 47' ' c ,st iatim 1575 Q ku :iw . , I if . , at Q. . ff .. K 'xi wh . ' K Q f, A ' x iv it of f x X I 59' , , QW 'A I , A, :xl ' 'L ' i W We '. M N' g13'fi'lll k , V ly ., J v , S . K g' by . S , , 5. .,. 1 - - .. A K' is S' ' 'X , X 1 xt., t 4 1 ' N X 'uw 9- : . ' A 1 TOCHS Band plays its heart out to perk t up the Pioneer spirit during a basketball game. 'N L iw. - .L it 3 , X r me 'swf . ll XL V 1 Y' A ,N K . 'y -O vin L Y L NX '55 p 'l . .Fl-. .l ' his fgil A . l A D ll L his ft - ATT' ,A t u .. E' . 1 4 N , A xl xv ... ' A L AZ, t ta W Q it ' if - If ' ' W' 4 'K' -' D' , ' ' ' - x ' ' ' E 'Q' W' 7 Q S in , KA . .XY ..,, 2. Q L ' fit? R gl I I ' A 5' Qs ' 1 . W, 'V ' v .L , ty. Q ' I N 'L Q 1 . 'xl 1 X F 4.52 2' ,lg --.QQ 1.,- ' 1' L. A , L xi W It L A, B T at Q of Q S. l 3:31 Kia-AK alfa. St e,e , ' . L I I 'Vi .I ri . 'X R X Ig, r +rlQw ' S A ,. VN -.. A fig W U, L f l - Av c i .., .. 0 A Mike jordan Lori Kaeding Scott Kahl Henry Kalani Pennie Keefer Laina Keith Mike Keller Kim Kelley Scott Kenyon Teresa Ketch Wendy Kiddle Lorrie King Gary Klapel Art Knight Becky Koop Paul Krauche Traci Kumpf Mike Kunz Kelly Kuykendall Teresa Lacy Denny Lamb Keri Lancaster Sandy Land Lloyd Lanz Teresa Lapsley Renee Larison Todd Larkin Kathy Larson Debbie Laster Debbie LeDoux Karen Lee Susan Lee Daniel Leeder Sheryl Leedom loyce Leniger Mike Leslie Cathy Lidik Craig Lilly David Long Bryan Longstreet Adrian Lopez Steve Lund Mark Lyons jerry MacDuffee Denise Magnuss jackie Main Doug Mallory Sophomores ' 179 Tanya Mandrell Laura Marchant Veronica Marquardt lerri Martin Paula Martin Tami Martinez lanet Martinot lay Marugg Chris Marvin Chris Mason Laurie Matlock Kevin Matlock Doni Matthews julie Mauk Emanuel Mavricakis Deanna McClain Debbie McKeever Debbie McLain Kelly McMurchie Kathryn McNally Phil McNeal Terri McVay Steve Meadows julie Meehan Mike Mehrer Lori Meidinger ludy Meyer Mike Meyers Tony Micallef Chris Miller Maureen Miller Greg Millican loanee Mills Dawn Mintun Kyle Mitchell Rhonda Mitchell 180 1 Sophomores r' vt :el 3 F ' ,sa- a . 1Dawn Weber is in the process of sorting herself out into the proper recepticles to be recycled. - L '73 K S.. f 9 K N Q Tc t,y V- T X . ,.' :yi W ,, N. I b 1 , M? . R! A he 1 X t 3 1 x -W A X nh l W at if We 4 5 'tv'-wi L Jil- or - f Q , Uv M C 2 , Vi C k.,,f . 5:5 - , 1, ' Q , v K XC 4 f L A 5 if 'T 'lx .4 K 1 1. 4- F' ' i f ' -sl ,X Nmv' v Q, 'K X' MASQ' K , N if , Q K, 11-wk' ' 7 LA I ll A rg . . iv ' ,Ax a A A -rw. I A 'I' 'K Q fl . a ox 1 . 'mr xx 'Q t cw A . k - O ,9 if ig ,Q as .X ,st Wg? L , t X X . 8 li C titc s A y X' N l t siessy y it ,C si iii 1 is fi Q lf, s :Q ' Michael Moody Cliff Moore Mark Morgan Denise Moritz Kim Morris Rondo Morris Karrie Mummey Catherine Murphy Rick Myrick Brian Namba Doug Nash Debi Nelson Pat Nichols Laurie Nilson Tammy Norris Dave Northrop Michelle Oades Mike Oades Karen Oakes Colleen O'Brien Todd O'Hara Beverly Olson john Olson Chris O'Neil Becky Otnes , Chuck Parker Rod Parrish Mary Paterson Brian Paul Heidi Paullin Tari Paxson Roger Pearling Ken Pearson Lana Perry jennifer Peters Marcia Peterson Shelly Peterson Suzanne Pfleuger Kimberly Phelps David Phillips Cindy Pickle Greg Pierce Teresa Piper Maria Polanco Debbie Poppen Lance Porter Shellie Praus Chris Price Linda Quigley Stacy Radtke Lillie Ready Neil Reed jeff Reiser Allen Renner Diane Richards lohn Riggs Sophomores 0 181 Terry Rinkes Lori Ritacco Rick Robinson Richard Rodgers Greta Rohde Tom Rookard Teresa Rooney Robin Rose Marlon Runkel Cherene Russell Brenda Sahleen Ron Saltmarsh Sonja Schier Ken Schmidt Diana Schneider Melissa Schrader Ted Schumaker Nancy Schwin Shawn Scott Charletta Sellers jenny Shinn Robyn Silkett Diane Singleterry jim Skates Ron Skinner Kim Sliger Robin Sloan Mike Slominski Earl Smelser johnny Smith Patrick Smith Tim Smith Ron Snethen Connie Snyder Shannon Sodorff Debbie Solum Darlene Stalheim Rebecca Stalheim Susan Staudenmier jim Steele Staci Stejer jeff Stevens Elaine Stewart julia Stewart Bobby Stone Barb Strance Dennis Streight Brad Sulenes Dave Summers Karrie Surprenant Kim Surprenant Carol Swanson Cyndi Swearingen Michelle Taylor Stan Teadtke Lonni Tennant 182 ' Sophomores at-. is 'N ,fi 4 1 N 41' , i.. 'I 'X , T it 1 ,V 1 'f , ' LN 1 K . S ' . , 3, zo- Q, X 'N Af 32: bf I K Thi. ' M- r Q S st? I X pf 'W 'Y-A 1 , Q . A . K ' 2 ,fi , 7 ., XA- . rg. X 'f' 1 A Us ' i . xr, 1 g 1 .r r 5. 4 ,t 'Xu X, as ,wk ss we f ,. ,lv S? 3' fi as it R X' i T S so tX of yj T 1 Q ,fi V , L 2 . R859 ,FKQ -t. X tk V- rf? 'rv 's -X K' , V. , Q will SZ f - P X Q by . ' L i y S ,e X sf. by x if ls. l 'PE ..KElz':.f 1 ll' .s .Mxww ,,, F., XA Q ve. Ab' . ,w . ll ' f sw V.. ,E b.1., ,t., M 4 ' 'f 5 -f A 5.3, ' A I V , xt ' x K ' N , , y I I l , fun ' X 't'i ' . A Q 4 M ' Q X ,Ir t S ,S ix SVR 1 l ' 0 ,QE t T Q s ..,... aw- a-1 1 .X - NVHQ- Q :sky X ,V N- , jp ,g -4 1Sophomore princess Susie Gesley is happily escorted by senior Mike Golka at the 1977 Football Homecoming Pep Assembly. 2Tami Martinez blows a whopper of a bubble during a spirit week contest. a We K a . ' 1, xg .. Q ' - K ss 0 , I ' tn 1 a S-flkr ' ., we - wi., .J I N B. f ' . K A ' .str . 'Sq K ,QA , T 1. 1 lt fl Q .fs 3 ' - fl ' ss- 1 . 755 X W D , tt., if-152 , - , 1 1 X X l ll Qc i ll l X X .N K I ,my x KS A. 4 A , . ,. - . A M I' Al ' 'JN 4 3' ' S 4 if Q X x l .K ,Ii -'Lx X l lv l ' Q X 'fi. 1ttsfll li ' at I A A s,,' 4 N i 7 9 1 -Q , A f I A A S - X 1 t. f . r j 5.1.9. . l k K f' ,O -4 ' ' 'vx t i ,:-Sf' A.. .r. L n A X A 4 v- - . 'Et . . l s W .Q . xx X X , if A .--L: S bt T t .S ' vw ., A A, A N K f K' his SV' Tli ,A L A ws - Dean Terry Frank Thimm Margo Thole Linda Thomas Lisa Thomas jeana Thompson Mark Thompson David Thorsen Steve Thurman john Tierney Terry Tlusty Vic Toman Laurie Tompkins Perry Tompkins Alan Twombly Russell Ulry Michael Vancil David Vanderpool Ron Vedder Lisa Venneri jennifer Ventura Kathy Vetter Kristi Vollum Tony Wallace Shelley Wayt Dawn Weber Scott Wegner Kim Weigel Mark Welch Margaret Werdenberg Chris Weseman Craig Wheeler Mark Wheeler Michael Wheeler leri Whipple David Whitman jerry Whitney Sophomores ' 183 Ted Wiese john Willey Brenda Williams Laura Williams Joyce Wilson Annette Wiltrout Deena Winslow William Wolf john Wood Wendee Wood Toni Woods Chris Wright john Wright Sarah Wright Susan Wright Bill Wrightsman Angel Wyant Scott Wyland Tim Yaden Troy Youngblood Don Zacharias Suzie Zingsli U4 0 Sophomores ark 49 -I :S gs at y ggtt y at ' in w 42 .a v. x E t g I. -. x '. 4-vs ve . -X- X 3 'Xt' l -as ot4u..s '-A 6 if . 'K' 0 f . f' ?: I-' X f Y ,. , . t..' v T?-A i r ' . , , , Q 'too t so ig S S 53, ... . f ,X l sl r . X x N YZ! 1Sue Wright and Twila Heppler engage in thoughtful conversation during lunch. 2Kidnapped! Senior Godfather David Godwin is wrestled into captivity by sophomore strongman joe Houser during basketball spirit week. If- fc if-'J Q-'lxi - --J'l Jule? X juifiu .' l tt,Alt , J at gi it ge , G .hr . Q v 5.1 W 5 .W I x 'L ek ' .P 'W x , as S f fl it t ss 2 .- .N :nn L sf e-on L. wwf ,r-wi. fl. fl i 4 il K 1 'X 3Mike Meyers, Suzanne jones, Mike Gaffney, and Lori Hibbard cook up their plan of stratagy to capture the senior Godfather, 4Although only half of it makes it into their mouths, a group of sophomores are obviously enjoying their lunch. ., s w Sophomores 0 185 UIFIEIEIEIIIIUI Eiiihgj lie. a cenihrall area Friar recrreairiltain S wimming, boating, or motorcycling are great for getting out in the summer sun. The Clackamas River is a popular place for meeting my friends and enjoying a swim, or boating on the river. Motorcyclists have many places to see in the Oregon City area since there are country roads to cruise and enjoy. Other fun is horseback riding, which is popular in this area. Riding a horse is also a great way to see the country, and a nice area is the john lnskeep Environmental Center near Clackamas Community College. The scenic place is full of wildlife to see and enjoy. It could be called a small refuge for animals to be kept for people to visit. The center is a large, lovely area to wander through. Summer isn't the only time for enjoyment. In winter there is skiing, which is very popular. Mt. Hood can be seen looming over Oregon City and can be reached by a drive of 50 miles. The skiing is good and l can join many friends there for a fun time. The beauty of Mt. Hood is breathtaking when it's seen from a distance or while skiing down the slope. Oregon City is a central area to many kinds of recreational fun. There are rivers and lakes close by for a cool swim or the mountain or just fresh air and country beauty to be enjoyed by all. 1The john lnskeep Center by Clackamas Community College was created for animals to enjoy. These ducks are taking advantage of the large pond there. 2Count Fazil enjoys a quick nibble from his owner, lack Ashby. 3Motorcycling is a popular recreational passtime. Chris Woods rides his motorcycle through the Oregon City area. 4The Clackamas River is a good place for recreation. Boating is one good way to take advantage of the river. 3Every winter season thousands of students and other avid sports enthusiasts drive to the ski runs for a day's outing. 186 ' Closing X'- x xx,,..f4l'n ft .fe i'4'4'iwuwur- -an A v Closing 0 187 K. ! s 188 ' Closing f , I 7'5 Q: :QQ f . ,:f.5,, J-fx Q.. 'hu 2. X 1 . s .1 1,-,W .X ,Q V I 1 . If-4 . av Dim L-gjuu IHIIFIIIEIMII IMLIIIIFTIEIFIE IQJIEIIMI are gaming? ff I - 211 D o you know where you re going .... was the theme of graduation and started seniors thinking of the future. Most of us know where we are going today, tomorrow, next week, but after that? Decisions! That's what it is all about now. What should I do, where do I go, and what kind of life will I lead now that I'm out of school? I could go to college some place, but where? A community college is good for starting out, but I wouldn't mind getting on my own instead. State colleges or universities have a great social life and many choices to major in. I could stay a year, then decide on a career. Private colleges, on the other hand, are smaller and more expensive and have fewer choices to major in. So I would have to be sure what I wanted before I went. I could forget college and get a job. Seniors work for a year to make money for college or just to move out of the house. Work can be found through the program at school and a good job may be found. I think some people took classes to train them for jobs, but if you haven't had much training, it could be hard to find an interesting job. Decisions! With so many choices, who can decide? Once out of high school we have to decide what to do with our lives. Each decision points us in a specific direction in life and limits out goals to finally deciding what to do. Our options may become limited, but no decision is absolutely permanent. 'IDean Gibbons is ready for anything now that graduation is over. 2Cindy Whitfield adds to her display of pots during the art show. She was awarded an art department scholarship to help with her future. 3With a feeling of freedom and a diploma in hand, I Benson walks out after the graduation ceremony. 4Betsy Strance receives work experience and earns extra money while employed at Abby's Pizza. Closing 0 189 Lnmimlhziing Ihiaclw: ILILIIIHIEI miillll II remgmbgr? think back over my high school years and wonder l who I will remember. I had many friends and acquaintances to think of, but which people involved in school will I remember? The teaching staff and administration are people important to me. They help me get through school. I can remember the wonderful times in a class or just talking to principal Don Tank or vice- principal Barry Rotrock. I enjoyed the people involved in school and I will probably remember them. The cheerleaders or princesses will be remembered by some for their contribution to school, and the athletes will be remembered for what they did in their sports. Others have to be remembered, but more by friends than the entire student body. Some people who are active don't get as much recognition. These people are in clubs, like AFS, or Honor Society, or on Yearbook. Some students just do well in classes. Who will I remember after I leave high school? Probably the teachers who helped me, my friends and the well-known students who received recognition. Everyone, however, is important in his own special way and for his own unique talents. 1Don Tank and Randy McMichael listen intently during a newspaper interview. 2Camy Howarth was a princess for the football homecoming court. Here she is sitting at the pep assembly after the court was introduced. 3Lisa Harris, editor of the yearbook, works on a layout for the book. 4A crowd of people showed for the volkswagon stuffing during the spirit week of the football season. 5Greg Honeycutt pitches during the Oregon City baseball season. 190 ' Closing I I IH! 0 Adu-ills:-mvnts FIWDUEFITIIEEIWIEHTE ECW ill! ill ill? ill ill BR 314 H14 B8 ill ilk illi ilk ill! F X sc I 2 3 , 4 -AM-A WMA 1 Y I as ' 5 QF ill! - ilk ill ill ill -ill? ill DCR il! ill! ill? ill! il? B8 q 88 ilk 88 ill? ilk' ill? ilk P ll s ilk ill! ill? ill? ilk ilk DUE at . 5 MATlLE'S MEN AND ' ' TED ANDERSON Q , y A . ,Q Boa HORN Q 1 BOYS SHOP at .4 7 x ' X. Craig Klein x x Gladstone Manager 2 5 . 2 f'b ' 2 Q 0,5 Restaurants, Inc. 5 Tigerd, Oregon 97223 King City Plaza 620-0225 I Gresham, Oregon 97030 1230 N.E. Cleveland Ave. 887-1650 x Gladstone, Oregon 97027 19120 S.E. McLoughlIn Blvd. 655-6333 5 i u an-c saw me as xx vm we n 'lf ill! ,-DCF 1 ill! 814 ill! ill! H3 at ' 1 PIRSTER 8 C Riff W 4 .J U N L llVl IT E D at ,L 1 , ffm- Qi IIIIPRITITED vtnsrfn QQ' . , at M x 'IM Planters Paint 7 x ' Plaques Brushes it x Yi' Lamps Sprays Employees Ralph Matile jr., Renee Hughs, Louise 1' 'E 1 Largest Selection of Plaster in Oregon i Heseneider, and Larry McDowell of Matile's Men and Boys' M L 205 Q Shop overlook the wardrobe of clothes available at their Q AL' store at 723 Main St., Oregon City. Phone 656-4646. Matile's Q 1430 5- Mfdalla AVE- 10104 5-E- Washmgfon x offers a wide selection of apparel for high school students. Oregon CKY' OR' 97045 Pofflandf OR- 97215 x I 657-9494 253-9268 XOR 'ilk Blk ilk ill! ilk ilk 'lid blk ill? -NK ill? ill! ill? DIR li 194 ' Advertisements f Wig ilk - ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk Dlk Jlk ilk ilk ilk ill 8 Elk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk il? ilk ilk ilk ilk MG .fli-1.55 .Ha ..,...w,4 X 'est-fix 1 ilk ilk ilk ilk RK! vlk ilk ilk ilk vlk ilk ' ilk ilk ilk 6' ' ',' ff 6 CUMPLETE AUTUMUTI VE MACHINE SHUP ff' ' GATES sms ' HYDRAULIC HOSE sekvlct ' LARGE stock or munpss s Mumsizs CLACKAMAS AUTO PARTS INC. ' ' '1.- if ilk ilk 'lk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk ilk f ilk 'lk 'lk ilk 1+ as as as im vm xv , ax: gan- as as as as fn- I atm., , . are-0 TIIIES 875 MOLALLA AVENUE OREGON CITY, OREGON 97045 15031657-9554 .1 J A xfx AAA,t,,fi u xx me as fu- as as as Pk ilk ilk ilk ilk e ilk ilk 5 x mf' lconsr to const stunts' 'f V ...total hardware 5 , Automotive, Hardware, ' Electrical, Plumbing, 5 Paint 84 Houseware X T 713 Main St. 55 4 Oregon City Phone 656 0236 5 me me me vm as am as n ilk as as as blk 7 as vw ilk ilk ilk Q S Q Q S Q S Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ I5 Q .r.rrr.r .r.r.rr.a4 S l I I S Q than ma1est1c mountains. Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q S S Q Q S S Q Q S S S Q Q Q S S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q ffl! .iff Q Q Q Q Q . in Q Q Q Q Oregon 1S people. And their needs. Q S S S S 3 Oregonians aren't content with merely vacations possible. And not just vacation S Q looking at nature. They want to experience loans, either. Our First Loans are available Q it for themselves. That's what makes for any Worthwhile need you have. All it Q vacation travel so much a part of all our takes is contacting your local First National S lives. branch. In over 140 offices across Oregon, S That's also Why so many look to First we're here When you need us. S Q National for the personal loans that make Member FDIC. 3 Q Oregon City Q S S S 911 Main Street Q S S North Oregon'City r S S 200 Oregon Cnty Shopping Center S S FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON S Q Beavercreek Road Q S 1751 Molalla Ave. Q iaffeov-eoerz-ffffffffffffffff.r.oa-.asa-.Az-Avffxzav ovrmavaawovfnoi Advertisements llVl PER l I-lL TV 8: Appliance Center, lne. At 507 Main Street, Oregon City, owner jim Martin is has many TVIS and household appliances to choose selling one of many models of TV sets to Sheila Cook from' and jackie Ashby. Imperial TV and Appliance Center 507 Main Street Oregon City, Oregon 97045 PlW0n9 55549999 Advertisements ' 199 Elk an mv me me xx ax am gsm ua me me me na an I f ll 1' K ' SLN' 5 A . 6 y BILL NEWHOUSE 5 I 5 PHAnMAcv - suncsacm. gg 4 Y '- I . M 5 il S - 5 5 V Hollister Ostomy Eqmt x 'XP N g! KI, ' . X s 'IH . ' ' -' CERTIFIED Frrrsns A sack sraczgglfiia B52 ,, 'f-- Z ' I . lgffgigfgi I SpIints,SgeciaIized Dressings at N-,X Q I ,' m,A Z 4 as . . . reoon A ospirale ui r 6 .. , . 7 g 91000555-2601. External grogtrhlgls 3 ' ' . X I 5 1 Pin., X, me me aa an ax xx as 4 t l 4 ' A . I' I S:-xx as xx an sa me me me E F I . . Howard's 4 O T 4 J 4 Furniture Q Carpet X ' Shop 4 Complete home furnishings. X 3' Complete sleep center open 7 days a week. ff CARPET-FURNITURE-APPLIANCES- T.V. FREE DELIVERY. FINANCING g AVAILABLE. 610 Main St. Oregon City 97045 656-1446 i i as as me as wa as ns U 88 814 38 ilk H8 W8 ilk fill- i ZMU o's BAKERY gg, X X 1' Check our new waterbed department. 1- OC High student employees at Abby's Pizza Inn, 515 Molalla Ave., take time to pose for a picture. The employees are Sue Clerritsen, Bob Wiltrout jr., Betsy Strance, Frank Hubbard, Ianell Winther, Larry Adams, 4 and Ron Tise. For a tasty snack or dinner after a game or anytime, bring your friends to Abby's. 5 T' ilk 88 ilk 88 88 ilk ilk G 88 834 88 88 88 ill! WEDDING if it BTETECIXSCKES 1 . as Nlckles' Shoes x 616 Main Street 656-4335 at 724 Main sr. Oregon City, Oregon 5 Oregon city, Oregon 1 656-4173 1 as ns me nie me N8 as u E wa me as as an me me 200 ' Advertisements 'CE ' as E88 Rik ilk 88 'lk 'lk ilk 'UE ilk 'lk 'lk flk ilk 88 ilk HN! X 1 I 1 X PUBLISHERS X 1 'I' A TlN1ES UVIIRROR .C 1 SS 1 5 9 car X X I T X 1 KT' iii bl! 88 R34 ilk ill! R8 88 304 88 88 R8 ill? ilk H8 812 Advertisements ' 201 Oregon Clt Sporting Goods Store Athletlc 'btw'- fx YUUR DAILY NEWSPAPER Serving all of Clackamas ste County W R mfr pr it 'KT Ciovzmrere PHONE Q5 556 191 1 at x P o sox 471 onecou clrv OREGON 97045 SHOES UNIFORMS EQUIPMENT SUPPLIES TROPHIES PLAOUES RIBBONS E GRAVING 618 Mann Street Oregon Clty Ermks Foto Wedding Spectaltst YOUR KEY TO GREATER VALUES IN PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY 1'-I PHONE 655 6092 T 'E 'WEDDINGS 656 3341 -ANNIVERSARIES 'PORTRAITS 715 5th Street Oregon Cnty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 208 Adams Larry 71 73 150 61 Adams Lmda 174 Adams Rrchard 164 ADVERTISMENTS 194 202 ADMINISTRATION 134 135 AFS 52 53 Ahlberg Shelly 174 Ahrens james174 96 Akers Lynne 174 Albee Davld 164 Albeke Gregory 50 174 Alexander john 150 Alexander Susan Allen, Steve 150, 56 Allmaln, Kelly 174 Allworth, Robert 164 Ally, Theresa 174 Ammons, laybe 48 Anaya, Mtke 164 Anaya, Patrnck 150 Debra 174 Curtls 164 Dan Denise 174 Mr Don 144 Don 150, 171 Elleen 150 Karsten 174 Mr Ruchard 135 Sandra 80, 174 Andersen, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, 97, 29, 113 Andresen, Katherxne Andrews, lennlfer 43, 29 Andrews, Nancy 150 Armstrong, Lmda 150 Arnold, Dave 150 Arnold, Paul 174 Theodore 174 202 Advertisements 19, 55, 164, 48, 96, ARTS DEPARTMENT 142 143 Ashby lacquelme 174 59199186 Ashcraft Delbert 174 Ashley Bonnue Ashton Judy 174 Asselmeter David 71 96 164 10 Asselmerer Dana 113 174 Aughenbaugh jay Aughenbaugh Mark 29 AWARDS 30 31 Axton Mlssy 29 Azevedo Robert 150 Baca, Brenda 174, 82 BACCALAUREATE 32 Bacon, Amber 164 Bady, Stephanie 150 Baer, Kathenne 164 Baer, Mark 150, 116 Baetkey, Mr David 147 Baker, Baker, Baker, Tracey 151 Balch, Antonette 151 Ball, Lane 149 Ballestrem, Cynthxa 151 Banzer, Barany, Barber, Barber, Mr lack 143 leff 174 Robert 154 ludy 164 Barry, Kevin 12, 55, 78, 151, 99 Bartel, Debra 54, 77, 174 Bartel, Iames 78, 151 Bartel, Sandra 40, 164 Darren 151 Tlmothy Danlel Eugene 66, 79, 78, 151, 1 Aprrl 53, 164, 48 Barney, Barney, Barrow, 1 10 54,99 Bartholomew Debra 174 Bartley Palge 174 BASKETBALL HOMECOMING 21 Bateman Davld 154 Bateman lames 174 Bates Tambera 174 Bauer Lmda 151 48 Bauer Ntta 174 Baughman Mrs Allce 4 Bausserman lulle 151 Baxter Mnss Held: 141 Beagley Douglas 151 Beagley Susan 164 Bean Charlotte 151 64 82 83 38 Bean Kathryn 164 82 104 174 Bear Dorothy 174 Beauchamp Paul 174 Beasley Gary 174 Becker Robert 71 168 48 Beecroft, Don 174 Beecroft, lamce 151 Beehler, Mrke 164 Beeks, Tracey 164 Begley, Becky Bell, Chrts 66, 164 Belozer, joe 120 Belozer, Marylou 77, 174 Benednct, Tom Karen 164 Bennett, Kathy 164 1 151, 189 Mark 151, 165, 62 Scott 103 Bergren, Andy 151 Bergren, Sheryl 165 Berntng, Mr Dwlght 56, 59, 122, 137 Berreth, Bert, jeff 151, 48, 62 Bertsch, Amy 165 Buancom, Dawn 165 Btancom, Mark 174 Btgej, Karla 92, 174 Blgej, Krlstt 38, 165, 43 Blggs, Lorne 61 Bennett, Benson, Benson, Benson, Teresa 64, 165 Biggs Wendell 175 Blllmgs Ttna 5 175 Brswell james Blxler Mr Iudtth 149 Blonskaas Dtane Black Perry Black Robert Blackhurst Iamre 165 Blackhurst Kr1s151 40 Blakley Klm 151 Blanton Kallre 48 165 B2 Boerger Brent 165 Boettcher AIl1son165 56 Boettcher Randy 74 175 Boettcher Robert 151 Boland Donald 175 Bold Mr joe 78 141 154 Bolm Charles 165 Bonn Carolyn 165 82 Bonslett, Robert 175 Booher, Mrs Lynn 137 Boone, Arthur Boone, Debra Boorse, Kimberly 175 Booth, Sabrma Borgen, Mr Raymond 107, 138 Borgmeler, Leon B, 13, 71, 151, 98, 99 165, 61, 101 Borud, Dan 64, 165, 48, 62 Bottorff, Kathy 67, 165 Boullester, Lorl 175, B2 Bour, Lmda 62 Boyd, Chad 107 Boyd, Shane 165 Boyd, Troy 151 BOYS GOLF 106 107 BOYS TENNIS 110 111 BOYS TRACK 102 103 Bradley, Mrss Florence Bradley, Gary 165 Bragg, Mr Roy 140 Brandberg, janet 175 Brandenburg, Franz 175 Bratten, john 175 56 64 Borgmeter, Todd 71, 55, 144 fu- -uv was me vm was as n an -uw as an as as as 4 y i an ' 1 9 8 0 J. x , v elm, tres fi . . . 3 EAL W... 1: 151., '4 1 0 '-'ll tp HQ! 5 1 .. -11 .. - I I 5' 2 ' .. . .ac ' ac ar 5 xx -uf as as fn- lk vt rl xx as as as xx -tx ax 9 - - .an . 1' 5 f Q ' ac an 5 x . an X .I ac . X i -ar 1' - S x 2 it as an an -tx vue me me Bm xx xx -tx 1-lk 1-ut me I ' I , . ' 148,19 ' , ' , ' I , A, I, ' , , , , ,62,38 If I I I, ' , ,126 I I , , , , , ,43,29 , , Bray Duane Brendmg Ertc 165 Brenneman Krrs 175 Breuer Annette 175 Brewer Mtchael Brtnkman Suzette 67 Brooks jeffrey 175 Brown Ben 88 Brown Davtd 175 Brown Debbne 109 Brown Diana 151 Brown Galtn 48 Brown john 151 Brown Ktmberlle175 Brown Leland 165 Brown Phrltp 175 Brown Rtchard 85 Brown Robert 151 86 87 61 Brown Sherry 151 82 83 Brown Thomas 66 Brown Tuna 175 Brown Todd 175 Broyles Krtstt 175 Brummer Roberta 151 Brunner Rlck 151 Bryan Barbara 165 48 Buck Roanna165 67 Buck Ronald 71 74 165 Bueler Marttn 165 Bufton Tom 32 151 Bundy Eltzabeth 60 Bunnell Davtd 165 Bunnell Robert 152 Burdtck Donna 165 Burdtck Edward 175 Buren Ttna 40 165 Burns Karen 175 Burshetm Tanja 152 Burton Mr Ed 71 74 141 BUSINESS DEPARTMENT 144 Butler Darla 152 46 Buttolph jodt 152 Buttolph Tracy Byrant jtm 175 Bywater Gary 66 165 CADET BAND 62 CAFETERIA 149 Caln Sheryl 175 Calhoun Deborah 77 48 165 91 Cameron Mtchael 165 Campbell Dan 13 19 71 73 152 Campbell Gerald 175 Campbell Patty 152 Cannett Debbte 152 Canoy Make 64 175 62 Capron Mrs Peggy 149 Carey Cathy 165 Carllte Paul 149 Carlson Myla 175 Carlson Sheala 62 165 Carlton Theodore 175 Carpenter john 165 Carpenter Mark 64 62 Carpenter Pam 152 Carrell Cmdt B5 165 Carrell Sand: 7 Carroll Mr Steve 147 Carscadden Retd 165 Carscadden Patty 15 175 Carter Ronald 165 Carter Wendy 52 53 Carter Wtlltam 175 Case Doug 165 125 62 Casebeer, Gregory 103 166 Casebeer jon 62 175 Casebeer Karen 110 Center Tony 175 Chaptn Rose Chapman julte Chapman Mrs Ruth 149 Charlson Lesh 166 Chester Lort 152 Chrtstensen Chrtstensen Christensen Chrtstensen Chrtstensen Chnsttanson, Chrtsttanson, CHRISTMAS Donna Harold Leslte 166 46 Lrnda 110 Rolf 78 Dwayne Scott 175 BALL 20 61 Chrlstte Eileen 166 Chnstte Holly 16 Chulos Tamara 175 Cusco Laura 166 Cusco Tom 166 Clanton Chrts 71 152 Clanton Frank 175 Clanton Sandra 67 62 175 Clartdge Gtnger 175 Clark jacqueltne 175 Clark judtth Claustng Scott 166 Clauson Cheryl 44 176 Clauson Deana 152 Cleland Dtane152 163 48 12 29 31 Clements Karen 176 CLOSING 186 191 Coffman Duffy 66 166 5 Cole Kerrt 166 Cole Krtstt 62 176 92 Colltns Mrs janlce149 Colltns Kathleen 15 166 Colltns Robert 15 166 Colosky Brtan Combs Guy 166 Connelly Mr jake 141 CONSTRUCTION 120 121 Cook Allen 166 Cook Dennts 103 Cook Korrenta Cook Peggy Cook Randall Cook Randy 166 Cook Shetla 59 176 199 Cook Wayne 166 Coons Cherie 7 Coonse Ranae Corey Kenneth 176 Coughltn Ronald 166 87 88 Coughlan Tom 176 Coulson jtm 71 Courtney jtll 92 176 Courtney Mary 152 67 COUNSELORS 14B Cram Meredtth 74 103 176 Crawford Gerald 50 176 Cressler Ltsa166 116 Crtsmon Dawn 50 152 S5 48 Crtsp Mary 77 62 176 Crtsp Stan 152 Croft Ronda 152 Croft Vtctorta 166 Crofton Davtd 152 Croghan jannlce 152 Crone Ltsa 152 Cross Caren 149 CROSS COUNTRY 80 81 Cross jo 109 Cross Mtchael 62 176 Crossett Dorothy 176 Crowe Mnss lody 148 Crutkshank Dlana 166 Cruver Lane 143 176 Cryder Dennts 176 Cunntngham Doug 152 Cunntngham Ltsa 53 152 4 Cupps Chrtsty Curry Bonnte 44 176 Cushman Lloyd 176 Cushman Pamela 66 152 CUSTODIANS 149 Daarud Beth 152 Dabtll jeff 152 Dallas james 166 Dallas jtll 176 Dangremond Drone 176 Darnell Reshella 166 Daschel Kathrtne 67 166 Daschel Matt 153 Davalos Melante Davts Attna 178 Davts Scott 166 Daweese Tamee 176 Dawson Gary 176 DeCormIer, Tammy 153 DeMacon, Kenneth 153 DePeel, Dale 153 633 Dean jesse 66 Dean Scott Dedobbelaere Greg 71 166 B5 99 Dedobbelaere Ktm 53 176 Deeds Cheryl 176 Delagato Nancy 18 19 166 Delcurto Carrte 92 176 Delker Debbte 153 Demacon Charlene 176 Dew Lort 166 Dewar Dantel Dewttte Arthur 62 Dtckmson jeanette Dtcktnson Pamela 176 Dtckson Debra 6 7 176 Dtede Herby166 88 27 Dter Ketth 176 Dter Kevm 176 Dter Terrt 153 Dtetrtch Connte 176 Dtetrtch Marton Dtlle jtm 153 Dnllman Bonnte 77 Dtmtck Ltsa Dlnges jon Ditto Dr Edwtn 33 135 Duxon Russel 78 166 Dtxson Barbara 176 Doane Dentse166 61 147 Doggett Scott Dombroff Mrs Debb1e147 Doney Mtchael 64 166 62 1 Doran Mrs Patrtca 144 Dornblaser Barbara 15 176 Dornblaser Marte 166 62 Doyle Tum DRAMA fFALLl 14 15 DRAMA lSPRlNGl 22 23 Drebtn Casey 66 71 73 153 22 55 Drew Kevtn166 56 48 62 Dudley Kathartne 53 176 Dull Debbte 153 Dull Ttmothy 176 Duncan Ivan 166 Dunlap Rex 166 DuPere Mrs jean 148 Durand Mtcheal Duvall Theodore Dykstra Terry 105 Dye Carrte 176 Edberg Frederuck 176 Edberg Roger Edwards jeffrey 78 176 96 99 Eells Laura 166 118 ELEMENTARY STUDENT AIDS 126 127 ELEVATOR 56 57 Elledge Rhonda 166 48 Elltngboe james 177 59 Elltott Mr Charles 138 Ellts jamte 153 Ellts Teresa 109 Ellls Tlm 71 61 164 106 60 96 Elltson Rtchard 166 Elttng Susan 166 38 40 Elwood Steve Emerson Kan 153 Emra joanne 105 Endres Christopher 166 Engel Mr Marttn 138 ENGLISH DEPARTMENT 136 Enstad Tern 153 Erickson Chrls 166 Erickson Deanna 77 177 Erickson Wtlltam Erlandsen Sabrma Erwtn Leonard 177 Eschwetler Gtnny 53 166 40 Eschwetler Rtcky 177 Estvold Ltsa 166 Estvold Mtke Eterovtc Rolando 52 53 153 Eurtck Angela 46 177 Evans Mr Bob 147 Evans jenntfer 177 Evans Mtchael 167 Evans, Shelly 177, 92 Ewtng, Brenda 66, 64, 167 1 B5 X FACULTY 134 149 Fatres Patrtck 177 Farnsworth Dana 177 Farr Connte 50 167 aulkner Ntkkt 177 Faulkner Steven 177 Fawcett Brent 51 177 enley Annette 32 46 Ferguson Brtan 78 177 Ferguson Rtchard103 167 1 Ferres Naomt 66 64 167 Ften Karen 153 167 Flllts jeff 64 B1 167 103 Ftnley Paula 153 Ftsh George Ftsher Dan Fisher Kenneth 177 Fusher Patrtcta 67 167 Fxsher Rebecca 8 14 15 66 167 Fttzslmmons Karen 110 Fttzsummons Wanda Flemtng Mtss Ann 128 130 Fletcher Mellante 167 Fletcher Valertc 177 Flores Ltsa 50 177 55 104 Flynn Thomas 177 96 Foley Karcn 50 167 FOOTBALL HOMECOMING COURT 19 Ford Donna 153 Ford Vernon 89 177 101 FOREIGN LANGUAGE CLUB 50 51 Forncrook Teresa 66 48 153 82 32 Fortuny Ktm 177 Fouls Clnda 44 177 Fouts Donald 74 177 96 101 100 Francts Davtd 19 153 Francis jeff 16 167 29 Francis Lort177 22 44 Fraser Angela 177 Fratto Mxss Marg Frazter Brenda Freeman Chuck 167 Freeman Debbte 153 Freestad Held: 177 French Chrts French jeana Frttzte Douglas Froescher Ken 78 Fryett Greg 64 86 177 Fuller Marty 167 Fulllngton Rocky Fund Dan 103 Fund john 167116 56 Funk Audrey Furness Lon Gabruel, Margaret 53, 177 Gabrtel Ntck 153 'We llll I V 4 I I I , ' , . . I I I A I I I r r I I I I 4 I I A A V I 4 , , 175 , A , , , , 77, I I I A I ' I I , I . I 4 V I 4 I I . . . 9 . ' ' ' ' . I . ' . , . I , . . I . I , , , ' ' , 166 , . . I . , , , , ' , , , , ,38, ' , , , , 46 I 'A I 4 I I I , ' ,175 , ' , ' I r I I ' 4 I V , , , , , , 6,59, 113 ' , ' , ,175 I . . . I . V , I . , , I . . , . I . I 1 . , I . , . . , ' I . I . I , I I , . I . I . I . . I . I I , . A I I , , , ,88 - A , I A I 1 V I I I I I 4 I , ' ,152 I 4 , . ' . , ' , , ' , , , 13 - I I r I I ' A I 1 I I I I A I ' A , V I V I I I F I . . I I I I I A I , , A 16 , I I I - I I I I I I I I I I ' I -145 ' , , , , 4 I I , y - l I 87 I I I 4 I V A 4 I ' A I l I I H I ' ' I r I ' ' ' I I I I I l I l A I , , , 29 , 4 I Craig, Gary 176 Dunne, Eugene Fish' Mabel 321 153 I 4 I A I A 4 A A ' I I I ' I I I r . A A l A I . A I I 29 , I I , I I ' A A I l I ' V A 4 I A I , , , , , ,190 I . '46 Z f 4 I 4 ' A , A , ,,,, ,99 I , ' , , , ' I I I I ' I I I A ' I A I 4 I I ' . I I I V , , , 89 , I f I I I I I ' I I I , 4 I I ' h A I I I I I I ' I , A , ' , I A I 139 , , , A I I I I 4 I I , , , , , ' I h - l U .I . I y l ' A, , , 8, 62 -I ' -I I I I ' , 4 I V I A I I ' , . ' I I .I . V ' I l , I 03 I I , l . V . I , I - I ' 4 I I I 4 , I A I , I I , V , ' , I I . . I I I V , A I A V I ' 4 , , , , -137 A ' I I I A , I I ' V I V I I I I 4 I V I I , , ' , I , . , I . I I . I . I , . I . . I l V ' , . I 4 I A I I , , . ' . ' . V . V , I V I I 4 , I I , I . . I .I . . , I I '48, . l . I ., . I , . I , I I . . I I I A - Index ' 203 204 0 Index 2 Gaffney Mlchael 74 177 Gaffney Terry 153 Gauser James4 16 74 177 Galser Kathy 16 153 48 Gallaher Dale 167 Gannaway Dave 177 Garharlno ure Garbarlno Tony 78 Garbarlno Wllllam 78 177 Gardner Enc 15 71 154 5 56 48 22 33 31 Gardner Susan 167 34 Garlmgton Steve 177 Garoutte Llnda 66 154 Garren Shen Garrett Kenneth 167 173 Garvtson James 71 167 Gassner Marne 149 Gately John 167 Gately Vlctorla 177 Gelsllnger Leonard 74 96 177 Geuszler Lula 154 George Wendy 167 Gerkman Mr Mlke 33 135 Gerlach Chrrstme 167 Germeroth Chan 167 Gerrltsen Sue 154 48 38 43 29 Gesley Susan 48 177 183 Gnbbons Danny Gnhbons Dianne 177 62 Grbney Robert 177 Gibson Dave 154 Glese Monrca177 62 Gulhert Jennnfer 110 Gllbet Laurle167 48 62 Grlbert Mark Grles Jackle154 48 Gnlkuson Sandy 154 Glllum Ednth 67 154 Gllray Mr Grant 148 Gllray Grant 167 48 Gnlray Guy 177 Gnlstrap Noel 29 GIRLS GOLF 108 109 GIRLS LEAGUE 38 39 GIRLS TENNIS 112 113 GIRLS TRACK 104 105 Glrtz Rosemary 67 167 Glandon Bull 74 177 103 Gleason Lots Glenn Dotl 177 Glenn Rlchard Godwln Davud 19 52 71 154 184 29 113 Gold Lyle 167 Golden Davld103 154 158 48 63 33 31 Golden Teresa 64 167 62 Golka M1ke13 86 87 71 73 154 183 98 99 Gonzales Ramona 177 Gooch Deborah 154 Gooch Sandra 167 48 Good Mr Frank 141 Gorsek Bull 154 Gorsek Mr Jlm 78 Gorsek Steven 178 Gower Brent Gower Stacie 178 105 92 GRADUATION 32 33 Granger Larry 154 Grant Bradley 103 178 Grasham Jem Graves Patrlcla 178 Gray Bnan 154 Greenslade Meme 105 Greenwood Irene Greear Shell: 178 Gregoruch Wanda Grlffnth Rebecca 167 Gnmes Dora 178 Grimes Robert 154 Grimm Elizabeth Grltzmacher Dave 12 71 154 40 Groff Samuel 154 Groff Sherrie 178 Groner Jay 96 178 Gronke Edward 155 62 Gronke Paul 167 Grout Mr George Grove Elluce 167 Guenther Martm 178 Gulden Chrlstopher Gulpan Debra 178 Gulpan Geraldme 167 Gums Paul 155 Guptlll Dwayne 107 178 Guthrie Michelle 178 Gwinn Julle167 GYMNASTICS 82 83 Hagey Russell 85 178 Hahn Gerry 71 164 167 55 61 Hahn Laura 167 Hahn Ronald 178 Halback Deborah 178 Halback Karen 34 Hale Tumothy 167 Hall Stacle 50 51 167 48 Halverson Hans Hamm Jean 155 Hamann Scott 178 Hames Alex 89 178 Hamllton Bruan 167 Hamilton Llsa 109 Hamnlton Mnke 155 Hampton Greg 167 Hampton Nancl155 40 Han Rlchard Hannaford Marcle167 48 Hannaford Mark 155 103 Hansen Glenn 89 155 103 Hansen Karen 53 167 Hansen Tracy 155 Haragan Kelly 167 Hardin Mr George 141 Hardlng Tod 74 178 Hardman Cmdy 105 Hardman Troy 167 Harmon Michelle 155 Harrel Kathryn 178 Harrel Roger Harrmgton Mlke Harrls Becky 66 155 Harrls Deborah 38 178 105 Harrls Hams Les 34 62 64 Llsa 59 155 48 190 Hams Matt Harrlson Mlke Harrlson Patrrcna 155 Hartley Danlel 74 164 167 56 Hartley Karla 155 Hartltne Terr: 7 67 167 Hartlnne Vuckn 155 Harvey Jessle 155 Harvey Rlcky 74 178 Hasklns Mrs Jen 143 Hatch Danny 66 155 Hatch Gary 178 55 62 89 Hathaway Glen Hathaway Wanda 155 Haugh Mnchael 167 Haugh Teresa 178 Haun Rohm 77 167 43 105 Hausklns Davld 89 178 Hausklns Kathy Hawes Mlss Leanne 137 Hayes Davrd 178 Hayes Denms 155 Hazlett Bull Jr 167 HEALTH DEPARTMENT 140 141 Hebert Dlanna178 62 Hedger Terry Hegar Brenda Hetmbtgner Troy 178 Hellburgh Vern 29 Hendershott Shan 167 Henkel Cynthua 178 Hennlg Marvin 56 Henry Leonard 155 Heppler Carl 105 Heppler Twula 61 178 184 91 105 Herberger Angela 77 178 92 109 Herberger Joe 155 Herbst Tom 155 87 61 48 99 Herd Davld 15 167 Herr Teresa 155 Herron Cheryl 178 Hess Julre 105 Hewitt Annle 167 Hewltt Maureen 155 Hubbard Lon 77 178 Hlbbs Terrl 178 Hlckman Gregory 167 48 Hlckman Phnlup 178 Hueb Mrchelle 167 Hlgglnbotham Don 155 107 Hxggunbotham Kathy 178 Htgglns Krlstl Hlldre Angela 53 167 Hlldreth Deborah Hllls Daniel 78 178 Hmds Tonya 168 Hmds Mr John Hmkson Jul1e178 Hlnkson Stephanre 44 178 Hmze Shellt Htrota Klrk 96 94 97 Htrsch Mlchael Hltchcock Mlss Holly 141 Httchrnck Debra 178 Htte Mr Ron 137 Hodgklnson Cmdy 156 Hoelz Cheryl 156 Hoffman Llnda 168 Hohman Bnan 62 Hotness Susan 178 Holladay Damel 66 168 56 63 Holliday Brian Holmes Davnd Holmes Mlke Holt Mr Arlre 143 Holt Kimberly 178 HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT 140 HONOR SOCIETY 48 49 Honeycutt Greg 156 Hoogs Sam 168 Hopp Jacqueline Horbulyk Audrey 168 116 Horton Keith 8 66 62 29 Hoskmson Tomas Hostetler Held: 178 Hottman Dave 168 60 96 Houser Joe 74 178 184 Howard Laura 77 168 Howard Scott 71 156 B7 Howard Steven 178 Howard Tamra178 44 Howarth Camille 19 Z9 190 Howell Connie 168 Hoxlt Shar: 168 Hubbard Frank 168 200 Huck Jenny 178 Hudson Mr Chuck 135 Hudson Joan 61 168 91 4 Huff Bryon Huggms Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Hughes Davld Damel 178 Maureen Scott 178 Thomas 156 Todd 156 Hulras Barbara 156 Huuras Roger 64 168 62 Humtston Barry 178 Hunger Alrce 105 Hunt Baron Hunt Kelly 178 Hunter Mlchael Hurt Mr Tom 77 38 lharra Mr Sam 87 105 104 147 Indermuhle Shauna 178 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Ingersoll Darwm 156 IN MEMORY 34 35 Ingram Sharon Inman Karl 156 Ireland Danny 9 66 168 lrwln Chlp 178 Isbell Davld 156 Isbell Ttmothy 178 lzatt Paul 74 178 Jackson Matthew Jacobs Beth 44 168 56 Jannuzzn Leslle 168 Jaynes Jeff 89 178 Jean Marlene 168 Jenne Tom 156 Jennmgs Cmdy 156 48 Jenmngs Krlstl 178 Jenson Dena 168 40 Jets 46 47 Jewell Debbie 156 48 62 Jlmnnez Tum 50 Johansen Andy 103 Johansen Cathy 156 Johanson Wayne 178 96 81 JOHN INSKEEP ENVIRONMENTAL CENTER 26 27 Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Joh nson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnston Johnston Amy 178 Chrls 178 Deble 156 Dehhle 178 Deb: 168 Debble Dorothy 178 Edna 178 Julle 178 Karen 156 Kathleen 178 es Mark N1 k 71 168 Freddle 178 Kevm 178 Jones Carolyn 43 168 Jones D Ann 168 Jones Jeff 156 Jones Klm 18 19 156 Jones Loyd 178 Jones Muchelle 178 Jones Mrke 168 Jones Suzanne 178 Jordan Melody 168 4 48 105 48 126 38 29 Jordan M1chaeI179 101 100 Jones Wayne 4 174 96 103 I II I 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 . Q I I . ' . 1 ' I '. . - 1 1 ' I 5 1 . 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I I 1 ' ll 1 I I ' 1 , ' 154 1 . 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 1 183 1 1 1 1 ' ' I 1 , 154 1 1 1 1 1 . I I. A 1 I 1 ' 198 ' I I 154 I , 142 I I - - I , . 143 1 I 1 I I ' . I ' , ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 129 I I I I 1 1 ,,,, . I I I I ' 1 . 1 1 I . . I .I I I . .' f ' 1 ' ll 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' ' 1 1 ' .' . ' , ' ' 1 1 1 621 85 I I 1 I ' I 4 1 1 1 1 1 1200 '1 ' 1 - 1 1 1 1 I I ' ' Gibbons Dean154 56 33 1 9 . ' ' '. ' , ' . ' ' ' 8 HIgIey1 Margaret 167 James, Mr. Gordre ae, 87, 141 . I I I I I1 I . I I I I 1 I ' 1 I 1 I ' I I , , , ,4e . . . . , I I ' ' . I . I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 ' I I 1 I I I I I 1 f I ' 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 1 , I , I I I 1 I 1 1 ' ' ' - 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 . 1 l 1 I I . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 481 - - - I ' - 1 1 1 141 , , s 1 1 1 1 1 1811 1 1 1 , ,L 1 1 1 1 1 190 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , 'c , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , I 1 1 - 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1113 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I , ' I' I I I I 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 I ' I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 , I , , I 1 1 1 1 1 I , 1 , , Lesser, IUNIORS 164-173 IV BASEBALL 100-101 IV BASKETBALL 88-89 IV BASKETBALL RALLY 45 IV GIRLS BASKETBALL 93 IV FOOTBALL 74-75 IV FOOTBALL RALLY 44 IV WRESTLING 96-97 Kaeding, Lori 179 Kaeding, Mari 156 Kahl, Scott 179 Kalani, Henry 179 Kalani, Laura 168 Kaney, Diane 66, 168 Kapitain, Tina 168 Karbonski, Mark 168 Kartak, Mrs. Audrie 141 Kaser, Lisa 156, 22, 38 Keefer, Pennie 179 Kehm, Laurie 168 Keith, Laina 179 Keller, Darlyn 198 Keller, Mike 179 Keller, Rod 156 Kelley, Kim 179 Kennedy, Kent Kennedy, Megan 156, 157, 48 Kennedy, Michael 168 Kennedy, Morgan 168 Kennedy, Mrs. Raylene 149 Kenyon, Scott 64, 179 Kerbs, Martin Ketch, Teresa 179 Keulers, Diana 156 Kidd, Lori 168 Kiddle, Wendy 179 Kienzle, Greg 64, 156, 56, 62, 81, 103 Kienzle, jeffrey 66, 156, 122 Killoy, Mr. Gene 144, 145 Kind, Kenneth 168 King, Becky 156 King, Lorrie 179 Kinglsey, Donald 168, 48 Kirchem, Ieffrey 168 Kirchem, Karl 99, 168, 98 Kirkman, Mr. Ashley 143 Kishpaugh, Mr. Gale 147 Kistler, Kevin 78 Klapel, Bonnie 9, 66, 168 Klapel, Gary 179 Klingman, Lori Knaebel, Lorrie 168 Knapp, Charles 78, 168, 62 Knauff, Iim 149 Knepper, Beverly Knight, Arthur 179 Knight, Cheryl 66, 156 Knight, Tim 156 Knowles, David Knowles, Linda Knutson, Denise 93, 16, 156, Kohl, Dean 168 Kohler, Gerald 138, 168 Kolar, Laura Koop, Becky 179 Kopang, Mr. Ron 135 Kopp, Leisha 156 Krauche, Paul 179, 62 Krause, Kurt 1 Krause, Mr. Leonard 144, 145 Krause, Loran 171 Lacy, Teresa 179 Lally, Don Lamb, Denny 179 Lambert, Paul 168 Lamerson, Randall 168 Lancaster, Angie 82 Lancaster, Keri 81, 179, 105 Lancaster, Lisa 168 Lancaster, Teresa 19, 77, 157 Land, David 168 Land, Kathy 157 Land, Sandra 179 Landeen, Ms. Lillian 149 Lane, Bill Lang, Tami 157, 48, 62 Langworthy, Laura 168 Lankins, Tracy 168 Lanz, Gregory 168 Lanz, Lloyd 179 Lanz, Lynette 157 Lapsley, Teresa 179 Larison, Renee 179 Larison, Sherri 157 Large, Mr. Richard 138 Larkin, Todd 179 Larson, Mrs. Cecile 149 Larson, Eric 157 Larson, Kathleen 14, 15, 179, 43 Laster, Deborah 179 Laubsch, Donna 149 Laughlin, Ron 157, 86, 29 Laurs, Laura 168, 118, 198 Lavery, Lee 157 Lavoie, Iim 168 Lavoie, Ioanne 168, 116, 61 Lawrence, Marty Lawson, Thiedra 168 Lawton, Tracy 168 Lechner, Mrs. Kristin 137 Le Clair, Michelle 157 Ledoux, Debbie 50, 179, 29 Lee, Chris 74, 168 Lee, Karen 179 Lee, Susan 179 Leeder, Daniel 179 Leedom, Sheryl 179, 92 Mac Murray, lane 50, 31 MacDonald, Susan 77, 169, 48 MacDuffee, Ierry 179 MacLaren, Debra Macleod, Terresa 169, 92 Madsen, Mrs. Linda 149 Magdaleno, Deborah 157, 46 Magnus, Denise 179 Main, jackie 179, 110 Main, Toni 15, 169, 60, 61, 4B Mallory, Doug 179 Malsbury, Deborah 7, 158 Malsbury, Kim 169 Mancillas, Charles 169 Mandrell, Ion 168, 169 Mandrell, Tanya 180 Manning, Lorie 169, 116, 117, 140 157, 55, 4a, 33 Meadows, Steven 180 Medill, David 78, 169 Meehan, Iulie 50, 180 Meeker, Shari 169 Mehlbrech, Eugene 170 Mehrer, Michael 180 Meidinger, Lori 180 Meilike, April 169 Meininger, Michael 169 Meininger, Tamara 170 Meister, Iohn 158 Meister, Richard 170, 101 Mellmer, Shirley 149 Meyer, ludith 180 Meyer, Thomas 78, 170 Meyers, Michael 74, 180, 185, 101 Meyers, Sabrina 53 Micallef, Anthony 180 Leighton, Elda Lemarr, Paul 96, 168 Leniger, Ioyce 179 Leslie, Debbie Leslie, Elizabeth Leslie, Mike 179 Mrs. Helen 137 Krueger, Robert 157, 87, 116, 61, 99 Kumpf, Lori Kumpf, Traci 85, 179 Kuntz, Iudy Kuntz, Sandra Kunz, Mike 179 Kunz, Steven 168, 59 Kuykendall, Kelly 179 Laam, Mark 157, 113 Lacy, Gregg 8, 15, 48, 168, 5 6 Levick, Billy 157 Lewallen, lane 157, 163 Lewis, joey 143, 169 Lewis, Michael 169 LIBRARY 148 Lidik, Cathy 179 Lilly, Craig 179 Lindberg, Mrs. Liz 147 Linderman, Bill 176, 117, 140 Lindquist, Dina 43 Lindquist, Scott 19, 71, 155, 157, 120, 121 Lindquist, Dr. Terry 134, 135 Linhart, Charlene Litton, Katherine 157 Lloyd, Gail 169 Lockman, Dale 157 Lockman, Earl 169 Loebl, Kathy 157 Loftus, Doug 169 Long, David 179 Long, Frederick lll 74, 59, 169, 122, 29 Long, Michael 62 Longstreet, Bryan 179 Longstreet, Iim Lopez, Adrian 179 Lopez, Andrew 157 Lopez, Michaela 169, 105 Lord, Mr. Greg 99, 60, 61, 71, 73, 137, 51 53 Lorentz, Kathy 169, 48 Louderback, Margaret 15, 169, 22 Love, Karlyn 169, 82 Lund, Debbie 157, 43 Lund, Steven 179, 62, 96, 95 Lundius, Pia 52, 157, 109 Lyons, Mark 141, 179 1 Mabee, Damon 107 Maple, jimmy 33, 158 Maple, Robert 169 Marchant, Laura 180, 67 Marek, Margaret 54, 169 Marlatt, Tony 158 Marlett, Mike 169, 87, 48, 88 Marquardt, David 71, 158, 96, 95 Marquardt, Dorine 169 Marquardt, Veronica 180, 82 Martin, Douglas 14, 15, 66, 169, 48 Martin, Ierri 15, 66, 180 Martin, Iill 169, 56, 48 Martin, Martin 79, 78, 164, 169, 122 Martin, Patricia 158 Martin, Paula 180 Martin, Ronald 169 Martin, Sarita 105 Martin, Tim Martinez, Tamara 77, 180, 183 Martinot, Cindy 158 Martinot, janet 180, 59, 198 Marugg, lay 81, 180, 103 Marugg, Sandra 169 Marvin, Christine 180 Marvin, Deborah 158 Mason, Chris 180 Mason, Mr. Tom 61, 47 Masterson, Carl 169 Mathews, Iames 66, 169 Matich, Mrs. Virginia 53, 137 MATH DEPARTMENT 138-139 Matlock, Brian 71 Matlock, Kevin 66, 74, 180 Matlock, Laurie 50, 180 Matthews, Doni 180 Mauk, Iulie 180, 59 Mavricakis, Emanuel 180 Mavricakis, Rita 15, 169, 48 Maxson, Connie 50, 169 Maxwell, Kay 158 Mayer, Mr. Leon 138 McCance, David 158 McCollum, Greg 158 MCNeel, Shelly 158, 110 McPhail, Paul 158 McAllister, Cherri 169 McAllister, Shawn 158, 107 McBride, Steve McCall, Timothy McCarty, Mr. Don 8, 71, 148 McCarty, Michelle 169 McClain, Deanna 180 McCorkle, Mr. Gary 13 McCormick, Ken 158 McCormick, Kevin 169 McCormick, Tracey 92, 169 McCotter, Thomas 158 McCullum, Mrs. lune 137 McDowell, Randy 169 McDuffy, Clay McGuire, Kevin McHarness, Carolyn 145 McKeever, Debra 180 McKenna, Robert McKern, Debbie 169 McKinnon, Bruce 169, 124 McLain, Collette McLain, Deborah 180 McMenamy, Mary 169, 48, 43 McMichael, Mr. Randy 135, 190 McMillan, Dan 113 McMurchie, Kelly 180 McNally, Kathryn 180 McNeal, Kathleen 169, 105 McNeal, Philip 74, 180, 96 McVay, Teri 180 Mead, Robert Micallef, Brenda 158, 16 Middleton, Mr. Cal 48, 148 Miesner, Karol 170 Miles, Eugene 170 Miller, Chris 180 Miller, Derk Miller, Ieffrey 170 Miller, Ioanne 158 Miller, Iudy 158 Miller, Kathryn 158 Miller, Maureen 180 Miller, Thomas Miller, Mr. Mike Millican, Geg 180 Mills, Io anee 53, 180 Mills, Miss Linda 82, 141 Mills, St Milton, even 96, 170, 95, 97, 99 Truman Minor, Iuanita Mintun, Dawn 180 Mishler, Andy 64, 170 Misley, Tamara 170, 48 MISS FL AME 116 Misterek, Belinda 145 Mitchell, Douglas 170 Mitchell, Kyle 180 Mitchell, Marci 170 Mitchell, Rhonda 180 Mitchell, Terri MOCK WEDDING 116-117 Moffitt, David 18, 71, 170, 88 Mohn, Kelly Moodenbaugh, Karla 7, 1 Moody, Michael 181 Moore, Becky 158, 46 70 Moore, Moore, Moore, Iodi 158, 82, 38, 104, 105, 85 Clifford 19, 74, 181, 96, 95, 101 Lori 170, 48 Morales, Elvira 110 Moretti, Linda 170 Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Morgan Moritz, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, Morris, , Christine 170 , Lynda 158 ,Mark 151, 96, 94 , Robert 159 , Tanya 170 Denise 181 Debbie 159 Debra 159 Franklin 15, 169, 170, 118, 56 Kelly Kenneth Kim 181 Kirk Rondo 181 Morrow, Iim Mueller, Donna 53, 166, 170, 61, 48, 46 Mulkey, Gail 66, 159 Mull, Ri chard 170 Mull, Tonya 170 Mullins, Larry 170 Mummey, Karrie 67, 181 Mummey, Kim 159 Murphy, Catherine 181 Myers, Donna Myers, Nancy Myrick, Richard 181 Namba, Brian 74, 181 Nash, Douglas 56, 181, 27 Neal, Karla 170 Nehls, Ieff 170 Neideigh, Beth 159, 48 lndex 0 205 Phelps, Nielson, Laurie 181 Quigley, Linda 61, 181, 91, 90 206 0 Index Neigh, Mr. james 138 Nelson, Curt 107 Nelson, Debi 181 Peasley, Elizabeth 50, 53, Peck, Bonnie 159 Peck, Nancy 171 170, 40, 40 Richards, Kathy 50, 53, 171 Richardson, Terry Riebhoff, Juanita 171, 116, 105 Nelson, janine 8, 66, 159 Nelson, julie 159 Nelson, Mrs. Laura 149 Nelson, Rick Nelson, Shellie Nelson, Stacey 43, 170, 82, 83 Nergaard, Chris 170 Nergaard, Scott 170 Neuman, Mrs. Linda 137 Newell, Harold Newman, Allison 66 Newman, james 33 Newton, Kimberley 170 Newton, Kris 170 Nichol, Renee 105 Nichols, Gerald 181 Nichols, Mrs, Mickey 149 Nicholson, Frank 170 Pedracini, Kari 159 Pendergraft, Caryn Penn, Kathleen 7, 171 Penni, David 171 Pennington, Heidi Percival, Wanda 159 Perkins, Mr. jim 134, 135 Perry, Lana 181 Peters, jennifer 181 Petersen, Anne 13, 16, 159, 48, 38 Petersen, Barbara 61, 64, 171, 91, 48 43, 44, 29 Peterson, jerry 159, 61 Peterson, Karen 181 Peterson, Marcia 181 Peterson, William 159 Pfleuger, Suzanne 181 Donna 171 Riggs, Dawn 160 Riggs, Ginny 160 Riggs, Janelle 66, 160 Riggs, john 181 Riggs, Shellene 171 Rinkes, Marcia 171 Rinkes, Terry 182 Riseling, Cynthia 85, 171 Riseling, Mark 160 Ritacco, Lori 182 Roberts, Francis Roberts, Mrs. Mary 137 Robinson, Eric 160 Robinson, Rick 182 Rocheleau, Martin 160 Rodgers ,Cindy 160, 40, 61, 31, Rodgers, Richard 81, 182 Rodgers, Sandra 66, 160 38 Nicks, Kim Nicoud Nicoud , Gregory 6, 170, 88, 101 , Nancy 109 Nielsen, Deborah 170 Phelps, Kimerly 181 Phillips, Carol 105 Phillips, David 181 Phillips, Mark Nolecz, Sue 149 Norman, Mac 78 Norman, Raymond 70 Norris, Tamela 181 Norris, Tom 71, 159, 61, 120, 99 Northrop, David 103, 181 PHOTOGRAPHY 122-123 Nuese, Nutter, Mike 170 Mr. Tom 144 O'Brien, Colleen 181 O'Hara, O'NeiI, Oades, Oades, Oakes, Todd 181 chris es, 74, 101, 96, 113 Michael 181, 107 Michelle 85, 181 Karen 181 Odell, Karen 170 Odgers, Lynne 159, 82 Ogden, Harriet Olson, Beverly 181 Olson, Walt 71, 159, 61, 96, 95 Olson, john 74, 170 Olson, john 181 OPENING 2-9 ORCHESTRA 64 Pickering, Barb 105 Pickle, Cindy 181 Pierce, Greg 181 Pietila, Tim 171 Pikkarainen, Randy 171 Pinney, Eric 160, 81 Piper, Edward 171 Piper, Teresa 181 Pixler, Richard 171 Plugge, Rebecca 40 Plummer, Mike 71, 171 Pointer, Suzanne Polanco, Maria 181 Poppen, Deborah 181 Porter, Lance 181 Porter, Lonnie 171 Pottratz, Cindy 150, 61, 48 Potts, Larry 66, 160, 87, 61 Potts, Mrs. Lauris 50, 51, Potts, Linda 43, 164, 171 POWDER PUFF 12, 13 Powell, Deanna Praus, Shellie 181 Pressel, Deanna 171 137 Price, Christine 6, 7, 181, 46 Price, Mr. Ron 147 Priest, Dan 160 Promitas, Mark 160 Proudfoot, Cindy 160 Rodgers, Mrs. Sharon 38, 147 Roeder, Cathy 77, 160 Rogers, Laurie 171 Rohde, Diane 149 Rohde, Greta 53, 182 Roller, Carla 172 Ronald, Teri 172 Rookard, Thomas 182 Rooney, Teresa 182 Rose, David Rose, Robin 182 Rose, Steven Rosenthal, Sheri 172 Rotrock, Mr. Barry 5, 124, 134, 135 Rudi, Mr. john 138 Ruhnke, Miss Ruth 144 Rumgay, Michele 172 Rundell, Scott Russell, Cherene 109, 182 Russell, Tami 172 Russell, Teri 172, 91, 90, 61 Rutherford, Ronald 172 'Ei Sagert, Michael 172 Sahleen, Brenda 182 Saltmarsh, Ronald 64, 182, 62 Sanders, Robert Ryan, Terry 160 Shelly, Ron 172, 122 Shindledecker, Mr. Wayne 50, 51, 138 Shinn, jenny 143, 182 Shipley, Donald Shumate, Berinda SIGHTS, SCRIPTS 81 SOUNDS Silkett, Robyn 67, 182 Simmons, Michael 161 Sims, janine 161 Singleterry, Diane 81, 182, 105 Singleton, jerry 71, 74, 172, 87 Skaper, Romy 19, 77, 61, 172, 43 Skates, Brenda 15, 43, 172, 118 Skates, james 59, 182, 122 Skinner, Kenneth Skinner, Ronald 182 Sliger, Kimberly 5, 182 Sloan, Robin 182 Slominski, Michael 74, 182, 107 Smelser, Earl 182 Smith, Angelique 172 Smith, Mr, Brad 172 Smith, Dale 71, 74, 07, 09, 135 Smith, Denny 96 Smith, Diana 161 Smith, johnny 74, 89, 182, 103 Smith, Patrick 182 Smith, Lorissa 105 Smith, Tanya 172 Smith, Ti m 182 Smith, Wynn 161 Smithson, Richard 71, 73, 16, 61, 99 Orcutt, Marty ORDER OF THE BIG OC 60, 61 Osborn, Rhonda 159 Ostrander, Ken 159 Otnes, Becky 181 Otnes, Debbie 159 Otnes, Paul 159, S6 OUTDOOR RECREATION 124-125 OUTDOOR SCHOOL 24-25 Owings, Mr. Larry 143 Palumbo, Robert 170 Panasewich, Mike 71, 159, 171 Parent, Shelly 170 Park, Margie 104, 105 Park, Patty 170, 48 Parker, Charles 74, 181 Parker, jennifer Parkinson, Mr. Butch 81, 138 Parrish, Rodney 96, 181, 103 Paterson, janet 159 Paterson, Mary 181 Patrick, Michael 170 Patterson, Larinda 170 Puckett, janice 171 Puckett, Laura 160 Puckett, Russell 160 Pulford, Carol 48, 171, 46, 110 Puliord, Robert 171 Sanetel, Santilli, Santos, Sayre, L Schapp, Bruce 172 Mrs. Lynn Brian ucyle 66, 160 Peter 172 Schamp, Alan Snethen, Lisa 77, 161, 40 Snethen, Ronald 89, 182 Snook, Mark 71, 161, 40 Snyder, Connie 182 SOCCER 78-79 SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT 146-147 Sodorff, Shannon 44, 182 Sodorff, Sheri 161 Solum, Deborah 182 SOPHOMORES 174 through 185 Sosnovske, Kim 161 SPADE CLUB 60, 61 SPECIAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT 147 Spake, Mrs. Lana 148, 149 Spoerer, Denice SPIRIT UNLIMITED 40, 41 SPIRIT WEEK 18 STAGE BAND 64 Stalheim, Dan 161 Stalheim, Darlene 182 Stalheim, Rebecca 182 Starr, Cindy 161 Staudenmier, Sharon 172 Staudenmier, Susan 182 Stearns, Maryann 66, 161 Steele, Miss jan 82, 141, 104, 105 Steele, jim 64, 182, 62, 81, 103 Stejer, Staci 182 146 Paul, B rian 181 Paullin, Heidi 64, 181 Paullin, Mark 170 Paullin, Thomas 159 Paxson, Tari 181 P,E. DE PARTMENT 140-141 Pearlirlgi lerry 159 Pearling, Roger 181 Pearson, Kenneth 181 I' Radlke, Stacy 181 Ramsey, Mr. Wes Rasmussen, james 71 Rasmussen, Karla 171 Rau, Babsie 66, 180, 61 Ready, Lillie 81 Rebischke, Brian 64, 78, Reed, Ardys 171 Reed, Neil 181 Reedy, Steve 160, 59 Reinke, Deborah 171 Reiser, jeffrey 89, 181, 1 Reiser, Malea 171 Renhard, Christine 160 Renner, Allen 181, 60 Resch, Deney 160 Reynolds, Paul 171 Rhone, Ronni Richards, Diane 181 48, 99 01 Scharbach, Angela 160 scharbach, Melanie Schell, Kathy 105 Schier, Sonja 145, 182 Schier, Tanya Schleich, Kenneth Schmidt, Kenneth 182 Schmidt, Lorraine 160 Schneider, Diana 182 Schnell, Mr. Mike 135 Stephenson, Allen Stevens, james Stevens, jeffery 78, 89, 182 Stevens, Margaret Stevens, Tammy 161 Stevens, Tim 172 Stewart, Debra Stewart, Elaine 182 Stewart, julia 182 Stewart, Theodore 172 Scholz, Scholz, Bernd 172 Heidi 160 Schrader, Melinda 53, 66, 161 Schrader, Melissa 46, 172, 182 Schroeder, Cynthia 65, 55, 172, 110 Schuh, Mike Schumaker, Daniel 71, 160, 87, 88, 99 Schumaker, Theodore 15, 182 SCIENCE 50, 51 SCIENCE DEPARTMENT 138-139 Stipp, Many 71, 61, 172, 96, 103 Stone, Bobby 74, 182 Story, Mr. Gary 90 Strahm, Debra 53, 161 Strahm, Denise 53, 172, 126, 46 Straight, julie 161 Strance, Barbara 77, 182 Strance, Betsy 77, 110, 150, 151, 55, 189, Schwinn, Nancy 182 Scott, Kelly 160 Scott, Shawn 89, 182 Scouten, George 160 Searle, Kim Seckel, Leslie 161, 48, 46 SECRETARIES 149 Seid, Calvin 31 Sellers, Charletta 182 SENIORS 150 through 163 Setera, Michelle 161 Shannon, Shirley 67, 172 Sharrah, David Shaw, Terri 161 38, 40, 29, 200 Strand, Katrina 50, 172, 61, 40 Strasdin, Theresa 172 Streight, Dennis 182 Streight, judy 161 Streight, Kimberly 85, 172 Streight, Nancy 48, 172, 110 Streight, Susan 48, 172 Stromberg, Mr. john Stronk, Mrs. jeri Strong, Larry 71, 161 Strong, Renea 161 Strubhar, Christine Stuck, Vernon 71, 86, 87, 171, 172, 86, 5 STUDENT COUNCIL 54, 55 Stults, Richard 66 5 Stuwe, Gloria 162 Suda, Scott 172 Sulenes, Brad 182 Summers, David 81, 182, 85 Summers, Eileen 48, 172 Surprenant, Karric 182 Surprenant, Kim 182 Sutherland, Tim 96, 95 Svendsen, Dana 172 Swanson, Carol 66, 182, 105 SWAP DAY 128-129 Swearingen, Bryan 172 Swearingen, Cynthia 50, 182 SWIMMING 84, 85 Williams, Bill 173 Swingle, Rick SYMPHONIC BAND 63 .IL 1l' Tamerius, Tracey 172 Tank, Mr. Don 33, 134, 135, 190 Taylor, Melinda 134, 135, 172 Taylor, Michelle 182 Taylor, Suzette Taylor, Veronica 172 VanDamme, Debbie VanDamme, Linda 172 Van Dyke, Tammy 105 Vanderpool, David 183 Vanderpool, Yvonne 162 Vanvalkenbcrg, Debra 173 Varnell, Bill VARSITY BASEBALL 98-99 VARSITY BASKETBALL 56-87 VARSITY, BASKETBALL RALLY 43 VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL 90-91 VARSITY FOOTBALL 70, 71, 72, 73 VARSITY FOOTBALL RALLY 42 VARSITY WRESTLING 94-95 Vedder, Ronald 183 Vehrencamp, Mr. Mark 64, 143 Venneri, Dawn 61, 173, 91 Venneri, Lisa 183 Ventura, jennifer 183 Verney, Patty 162 Versoza, Tino 14, 66, 173 Vetter, Kathy 183 Vickers, jim Vickery, Daryl Virell, Michele 173 Viuarreal, Margaret 173 Vizenor, Eileen 173 VOLLEYBALL 76-77 Vollum, Kristi 183 r..:n-. Wiles, jennifer 173 Wiles, Katrina Wilkinson, Bill 173 Willey, john 184 Walczak, Barbara 8, 15, 66, 162 TEACHERS AIDS 149 Teadtke, Stanley 182 Temple, George 172, 116 Tennant, Leiloni 182 Terry, Dean 101, 183 Teske, Timion 55, 137 Teters, Mr. Ralph 55, 137 Thackery, Marcy Thagon, Grant Thieman, Perry Therrien, Linda 67, 172 Thimm, Frank 183 Thole, Kirk 172, 125 Thole, Margo 183 Thomas, Linda 183 Thomas, Lisa 183, 82 Thomas, Rebecca 43, 172 Volpp, Richard 173 IMI Waddell, jean Wagner, April 173 Waldow, Brent 173 Waldow, Diane 46, 173 Walker, Mrs. Delores 148 Williams, Mr. Bob 143 Williams, Brenda 50, 184, 61 Williams, Carolyn 173 Williams, joyce Williams, Kim 161, 162 Williams, Kory 113 Williams, Laura 184 Williams, Linda 173, 82 Williams, Mr. Raymond Williams, Wendy 173 Wilson, joyce 184 Wilson, Margaret 173 Wilson, Shawn 46, 173 Wiltrout, Annette 184 Wiltrout, Robert 162, 200 Winder, Rebeca 173 Wing, joyce 162 Walker, james 162 Walker, Kim 15, 173 Walker, Pam Walker, Sondra Wallace, Lana 149 Wallace, Tony 183 Wallaert, Frank 149 Wallender, Suzette 40, 173 Thompson, Beth 15, 56, 172 Thompson, jeana 183 Thompson, Mark 183 Thompson, Sam 71 Thompson, Mr. Stan 137 Thompson, Tina 162 Thorsen, David 183 Thurman, Steven 96, 183 Tiedlce, jim 71, 172 Tierney, Iohn 89, 183, 107 Tindall, Patricia 172 Tise, Robert 172 Tise, Ronald 200 Tlusty, Terry 183 Toman, Victor 19, 74, 183, 55, 101 Tombleson, Walter 71, 172, 101, 100 ' Tomison, Tom 74, 172 Tomlinson, Ms. Karmen 77, 149, 148 Tompkins, Laurie 183 Tompkins, Perry 74,183 Townsend, Tod 79, 78, 101 Trass, jelf 172, 120 Travers, Mark 172 Treadwell, Eric 162 Trocki, Calie Truesdell, joanne 172 Trujillo, Guillermo 172 Tucker, David 66, 162 Tunison, Leanne 53, 162, 48 Turpin, Mr. Ed 143 Tutty, Mr. Tim 147 Twombly, Alan 183 Underwood, Uenina 162 U Vancil, Michael 183, 107 Vancil, Steven 107 VanDamme, Dave Ulry, Russell 183 Walsh, Patt 128 Ward, jonelle 173, 82 Ward, Mr. Larry 120, 121, 147, 99 Warner, Kathy 162, 61, 40 Warnke, Michael 173 Watson, julie 162 Watts, Barbara 162 Wayt Shelley 183 Weber, Dawn 180, 183 Wegner, Becky Wesner, Mr. Randy 141 Wegner, Scott 183 Weigel, Kim 183 Weigel, Robbert Weiler, Lynda 162, 48 Weiss, Mrs. Marlys 149 Weiss, Mark 162, 22, 184, 87, 55 Welch, Mr. Larry 138 Welch, Mark 183 Wellbaum, jan 92, 173 Weller, Natalie Weller, Troy Welters, jeanette 53, 162, 183, 48 Werdenberg, Margaret Weseman, Chris 183 Weston, Lisa 173 Winslow, Cynthia Winslow, Deena 19, 184 wimher, janell ee, 162, zoo Winther, june Witt, Mrs, Claudia 149 Wittrock, Linda 162 Wolf, Tim 162 Wolf, William 184 Wood, Brent Wood, john 184 Wood, Wendee 184 Woodall, Vicki 163 Woodford, Becky 173 Woods, Chris 71, 186 Woods, Toni 38, 184, 44, 105 Woody, Patricia 12, 163, 46 Woolley, Kevin 163 Worden, Mr. jim 147 WORK EXPERIENCE DEPARTMEN 145 Wright, Christopher 15, 53, 184 WRESTLING 43 Wright, john 184 Wright, Kristi wright, Rick 78, 113 Wright, Sarah 184 Wright, Susan 184 Wright, Teresa 163 Wrightsman, William 184 Wyant, Angelic 184 Wyland, Scott 74, 184 Westover, Debbie Wheeler , Craig 183 Wheeler, Mark 183 Wheeler, Michael 183 Whipple, jeri 183 Whipple, Keri 105 White, Dan White, joan 173 'EI White, Kathy 162 White, Keri 15, 173 Whitfield, Cynthia 162, 130, 189 Whitman, David 183 Whitney, Gerald 78, 183, 113 Whitney, jan 104, 105 Whitney, luel 162 Wiedrich, Janet 77, 61, 173, 91, 48 Wiese, Ted 184 Wik, Tony Yaden, Kip 103, 173 Yaden, Tim 96, 184 YEARBOOK 58, 59 Yoder, Carol 173 Yoder, Kay 105 Yost, Nancy 163 Young, Dawn 67 Young, jadene 163 Young, Ruth 67, 173 44- Youngblood, Greg Youngblood, Troy 64, 184 YOUTH ADVENTURES 145-147 Z Zacharias, Donnie 184 Zacharias, Ron 173 Zehner, Verna 53, 173, 48, 40 Zehner, Miss Zella Zinsli, Stephen 173 Zinsli, Suzanne 184, 44 Zirkle, Shawna 163 Index ' 207 Editor's Message ucked away on the second floor of the old T building is the journalism room. In this room you may find great activity, but very few people. In fact, only seven staff workers and four photographers were seen this year. These comprise the hard-working staff of Oregon City High's 1977-78 yearbook. The staff may have been small, but they kept the pace going and came face to face with de to create this book. In years to come you may not remember who your friends or teachers were. You may not recall some little fact of school life, but this book remembers and has these memories recorded for all to see. After all, once old papers are discarded and textbooks gone, what is there left, but memories of a great year gone by. kk . Lisa Harris '78 Hesperian Editor Colophon NUMBER OF COPIES: 1200 PRINTING: American Yearbook Company COVER: Litho with artwork and photography Material is natural with engraved brown application BOOK SIZE: 9X12 PAPER: 80 lb. gloss TYPE: Tempo Sans-'IO pt. copy, 8 pt. captions HEADLINES: opening, closing, and division pages- Formatt Quixotic 48 pt. HEADLINES-REMAINDER OF BOOK: Tempo Sans 30 pt. 208 0 Acknowledgements 'TW . v llt12'::s-r-- Acknowledgements MR. DWIGHTBEARNING: for advising the Hesperian Staff MR. BOB PAFFRATH: the American Yearbook Company representative MR. ION WILHELMSON: the American Yearbook Company consultant inside the plant MRS. IANIS COLLINS: bookkeeper, who assisted with Hesperian sales and budget MRS. IUDY BIXLER: Work Experience secretary, who helped with yearbook distribution MR. JIM PERKINS: Student Activities Director, who helped with publicity and information for the Hesperian ELEVATOR STAFF: for some of the photo processing and photos ADVANCED PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS: for help with photo processing BRUNO STUDIOS: for most of the senior portraits WY'EAST COLOR LAB: color photo printing in the opening ENTERPRISE COURIER: for football team photo and girls' golf action shots CONNIE MAXSON: volunteer student helper, who laid out the advertising section ALLISON BOETTCHER: student typist F , gl '-fx li E f 'H L 1 5 .ix ,X 21 if 1 7 x A l E, 4' 1 - i f ' ' if Ty , Y V V UM F Wg' 3