Saint Helens High School - Lion Yearbook (St Helens, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1975 volume:

W K Ulu x 5 111 ffvfw w M B fb -gf' Q 9 4 TH L, bg.. Uziffnv-9 fl WW MDW ,f i 4 ,.. . 'eff-vnawifiwvq H1 THE LION SI. Helens Senior High School St. Helens, Oregon Volume lXIl Table of Contents r Activities 9 Clubs 88 Classes H6 Academics 144 Advertising l58 yle Cook editor Dorothy Hallaian adviser l ll' SY' . V t N f 5, ix 1 ' ,gf fi ','xnf -X 5 X,lwX,5,, . ly 4 'X V 1 fig ff. 'C .-dx u Don't walk in front of me, I may not follow D0n't walk behind me, I may not lead. Walk beside me, And just be my friend. Our life is frittered away by detail . . .Sim I nevel found the companion that was so companionable as solitude. . . 5 4 H Q Mm in ,S W . ' W , MIMQ- ' ' AM K 'QW' Lixkfir' if 1 f - W - L. Q' g' .Sam i , . Hi Lf - 'J . ,fa -an , bfi..,,.-fr S Lwingxwp X K . ! Q'P- , - Q--1 , kk,, x ,Q - -V - - W ..,-J,,?.fQv .uv--LX' A 'Yza1gg,5, 'fQQ,Q5Q..L,f F-. '5'1.n, ' . s x .. N, 1 . ,. at . M . ' ' 'Nii'VgQ?W1f-. ... lar . wks' iff . . L? 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'Q' f -vff ' 'L :rw-L A I' ' 114-V x+f-'35-f . T 4- S f ,W if if 3-,Nq:?,gjd.,,,.p..-.q.fX' -Z 1 - . rn , . ? '- ' L' .' -9 2-,FQW-'N In L x Q 1, -W fs g1FL,.N1'f:,S, f-, l3'zf.Q3fLq.4L',.- vxsg 'Mm ,pJP4:iQ,,g,.Q,wj.4.,A . ,, .f ui, Q-Sag.--L X ,gm Y - , ., - ,. 1' L. , AL .L 1.2 W W- -' -L . ',f P. ..1x,,-L . - 5- . ' L, - A-ww . . gb-. A 43'm:y, a.Q',4 '5fe-31, 3:,,gf6'-,ip If '375!:3f.-x::33'?E,.?fyE,, A -zv' '3t39,33 5.:. ', -X-?'9'Sa'::- N 1 .es .. - 1- 1 N, , - . X L A -aw -s f ,jkwk N. K -- -, w '.'- ,E-. --h N fax - Y' w 1'-IT - 7 -rv - . -Q-5 K-2 ---f f-fx f- w . P -Y - A. E-'L' 91 fli,'f Q' T-QWQ1 g ,- , Z ag V , x 1+ ff ,. :gig -vw' L .x,3'.w- flgg, X'-4 ff?-,Q 5 ., L-fi:-. gui-Avg K.. 4 f L.-..,, - 1 1.5-vQ ,.,.,1 A .453 ,x X X - v ' 5' xAJ,1,.- QQ., ,LL Nw, - in- Y k x- -W , 1 if Y Q 3 A r i ' L . L r NM' K' X L41 K, A Sv .X Mi, ,..' .,, K f aa, I .. .f ' D fax .. --.' 1 X M3 , wil' L . . X Q -mx' gm.. K L f . x TQ 1 . 'fi N Fir? ' v :AX LV L K -L 3 , L , F Q A , . , X I mx. , I -. .V E ' . P ., V-Anil .us . . A. x1.,' L f I ,T JA V Qs. , vis 'g x .4 Fl . I I 9 ,., ' W? 1 f-I jig -C I :lf 'J Y Y , V M4 , ' 3 , Lf? . X, L. V L . - 1. 49 Y fit ww. K 4. gps' 1 dl 3. wx. All things invite this earth's inhabitants to rear their lives to an unheard of height, and meet the expectations of the land. Discovery consists in seeing what everybody else has seen and thinking what no body else has thought. ui ,411 U 'Wlv-wmv L -...lv Mm. Q ,, M ...nfs 1. .,,,, 4. 'X!:'5 A' '. new 5 W - -5 -'W' ,fin -Q. ,wmv N-5, 'S ,Q 4 N 1' .F s N? Y .vfg at f- 2 The more faithfullv vou listen to the voice within you, the better you will hear what is sounding outside. I seek to know nature, her moods and her manners . . A man sits as many risks as he runs P l U 1 l s N. -ppid, Let us settle ourselves, and work and wedge our feet downward through the mud and slush or opinion, and prejudice, and tradi- tion, and appearance . . . till we come to a hard bottom and rocks in place, which we can call reality. and say. This is, and no mistake . .. , , img, 1 4 151. ,- , -9 V, qgyf ,tj I, , 2 g 6 if J, Wg , K 'PJ , ,l if -if-'fx , ,-46 N., Al fs' ,K wffb wing '5?1ua'5?f' Q 4.51. W, X J , ,t ' ' ,VO 1 ,gg .: 1 me - 0 .. 4 3 SJN 1' 4-.,,f9'f,f. 'VT . f .f, QW 1' H, 3- R J-if f sz v , Vw 1, .- WY gs, wg . N-2 Activities Seniors tete little sisters The Big and Little Sister party was held on two days this year, September 24 and 25. It was a lot of fun and a good chance to get to know fellow fe- male schoolmates. The party was sponsored by Girls' League and the junior girls. Each senior girl was assigned a sophomore girl to be her little sister. The first the two got together was at noon, eating lunch, then going to the gym for a couple of games. The next day, sixth and seventh periods were reserved for the remainder of the activities. Games were played and refreshments were served. The party was enjoyed by all, including the boys, because no work was required in their afternoon classes. Sophomore, Barbara Duren and senior, Sue McCleary, play on a tricycle in the party games Two teams of sisters battle over who's going which way Ctoph. Little sister, Tawnya Burgoyne, blindly bounces the ball while her big sister, Dianna Thompson, guides fbottomb, 9 Lions complete successful season with new coach Although the St. Helens Lions of 1974 did not post an impressive win-loss record, they again carried on their tradition of being a tough, competitive, and hard-hitting team. After two disappointing losses at the outset of the season to Estacada and Canby, the Lions rebounded to whip Silverton and Dallas on successive weeks. The hopes were high at this point, as the Lions were playing good hard-nosed football and were looking forward to playoff possibilities. Astoria proved to be a pivotal game for the Lions as they dropped a 6-0 double overtime to the Fishermen, and the losing ways continued as they were de- feated by McMinnville at the annual Home- coming game and blanked by the Vikings of Forest Grove. With their record at 2-5 and their playoff hopes dashed, the Lions could have folded up at this point but they showed what they were made of and wrapped up the season with two impressive victories, one over tough New- berg, and the other an especially sweet triumph over Estacada in a rematch. In looking back over the season, one can see that with a few good breaks and a couple of lucky bounces, the Lions coiild easily have been a contender for the CVL tit e. Far upper left: Two of the enemy attempt to tackle Lion runner. Far lower left: Lion runner is stopped short by the foe. As Bill Neveau takes 62 out of the play. Upper left: Two Lion defensive men stop Dallas runner. Top right: Coach Stewart awaits the call of the referee. Above: Gary Peterson breaks through the paper Lion. Left: Scott Manges patiently talks tc- Coach Easterly. Varsity Football -- Page 11 Q. W -Qi,:a1mx,,W . - is ,I -11 -A Q- 1 'fr ,SEX if Q - H Q R M,4' Q tim X QF 3 :mf F x Q f x , lfflfe-RSF Q X- 'E as if N 0 5 ..-NH fa , K, .K .QPQB A? f, - 1 , . , 'f u Q Ma NZQM N, '. fs N 'Q' ' . eip eg. e A Ywfm f 'wifiilq fx fiZ5SiS?.l, . H ' 134 H , . '-aug? f .W X 3 'fit iv 1974 Football team ftopl back row: Steve Posch, Dennis Gross, Carl Snyder, Rodger Valpiani, Rick Broders, Todd Sorber, Ron Schaumburg, Clint Bliss, Randy Ridenour. Middle row: Benny Loucks MNGR., Bill Neveau, Rick Sound, Tracy Grono, Eric Martinez, Dan Gallaher, Scott Manges, Gary Peterson, Len Olsen, John Calhoon MNGR. Front' row: Frank Everhart, Pat Kearsley, Greg Jensen, Rick Kling, Jeff Edwards, Rob Morgan, Brian Sigler, Ralph Shaw, Kelly Dering. Lion offense fabovel sets up for a touch down play. Lion defensive man fright prevents enemy from getting the ball. Page 14 Varsity Football 3 ' i11-'EN A Q L, if ri Q33 3 as gg f R .1 rw ' k 1 Y . Lv vgk ,...gg - . ex ,si X X xx 'J Q Q Q x A Me, ? ' , ' i Q -X Y' ' Hs ,V MS, K K' Q.. ' ,Qfrf-AZ. ,sk - .. nf F AL Q my Wi 2 lv , y Q. 4 1 vs- . 5 lm 1 v, J ,S N Q 'W an ,Y xgvb If V , xxx, 5 ,f 'W Q f M' i ia N J ,W QF W- .YU .lV's break even in The Lion Jayvees concluded their season a 3-4-1 record. They posted wins over C Silverton, Forest Grove, while losing Estacada, Dallas, Astoria and McM1nn They ended the season in a tie with Newl Coach Jones was very pleased with their formance, especially so considering the fact as freshmen they turned in a winless seasoi also felt confident that the boys will do well fall in filling in the many empty varsity r and to look forward to a romisin season P 8 year. Lion runner fabovel plunges over for the score. Tim Anderson Cabove right! is unwillingly forced out of bounds. 1974 JV Football Team ftop pg. 175: Terry Simpson, Jim Kimball, Doug Callahan, Bill Allshouse, Chris Anderson, Bob Eubanks, Randy Brown, Ken Brock. Back row, Tim Lokken, Jim Calhoon, Jeff Simpson, Carl Sigler, Kevin Johnson, Ken Smith, Ray Nelson, Chuck Stimpson. Coaches, Mike Jones and Tom Stewart. ?efensive linemen fright? put the stop on the opposi- 10I'l. Lion defense ifar right, pg. 177 prepares to devour the enemy. Page 16 - J.V. Football 0 5 F5 QQ gg Q MSL ' fi 'S A + N YY f . ' 1 5 . 3 NW fi., , fx 1 fi? Qin ai -aff ' Q 3:31 41 Seniors capture class competition during Homecoming Homecoming was a full and spirited week as traditional activities were continued for 1974. Princess Linda Crandall was crowned as 1974 Homecoming Queen by '73 Queen, Laurie Brock during the Rally on Thursday evening. Class competition during Homecoming week resulted in a close contest between juniors and seniors. The seniors were victorious with f250 points to the juniors' 237. The sophomores earned 87-1! 2 points. The Spirit Plaque was presented to the senior class president, Dennis Baer, during halftime ceremonies after a thrilling per- formance by the band. Points were earned for the senior class by Rose Dziadik on Clash Day and Cathy Dougherty on Scrud Day, while the Homecoming skit at the rally entitled Goldilion and the Three Griz- zlies earned them 100 points. Mike K. Johnson earned Scrud Day points for the juniors and John Parsons for the sophomores while Greg Harris brought off Clash Day for the juniors. Goldilion was sleeping in the Bears' bed while they romped on the field, scoring 39 points to the Lions 14. The attitude of defeat did not prevail when a fair crowd turned out to listen and dance to the music of a Beaverton band, Eruption, Queen Linda and her court performed their last act of royalty as they reigned over this traditional finale of the Homecoming week festivities. Queen Linda fpage 197 reigns over her co She is escorted by Duane Wall Princess Sheila Stratton is escorted by Pat Kear Princess Cathy Carpenter is escorted by Robby F Princess Cally Lane is escorted by Frank Everhl and Princess Tracy Bechtolt is escorted by Dennis Page 18 - Homecoming 3, .5 u - Q V6 2-f f IX S 9:5 W s Y, 4 ' vi R I '11 af 2355555 123326 - .2-yr if if' 1 A ,- 'ffl X gy M, Zfwgwfg. X7 - haf- AI?.f!, I . -.mm :mu is '.x f, 4 .,.,.., wavy dwg Cross Country chalks up 9-2 season Varsity Harriers completed a successful Cross Country season with a nine-win two-loss record. The team was represented at the State Meet by junior, Graydon Pihlaja. This year's varsity squad consisted of seven runners, John Drury, Graydon Pihlaja, Alan Painter, George Warneke, Chuck Muehleck, Joe McGilvra, Rick Worlitz. At the Cross Country Awards Dessert held Nov. 18, Coach Gene Strehlou presented Pihlaja the 'tMost Valuable runner trophy. George Warneke was named the Most Improvedl' runner. Graydon Pihlaja runs at state meet ttop rightb. Cross Country Varsity are John Drury, Graydon Pihlaja, George Warneke, Charles Muehleck, Joe McGilvra, Rick Worlitz, Alan Painter, Henry Mueh- leck, Terry Moore, Doug Pihlaja, Art Townsend, Tony Lasich, Rob Townsend, Jim Beaulac, Rick Niece, and Coach Gene Strehlou fbelowb. Page 20 - Varsity Cross Country S ' A 5 . , , , 4 V, f.. q .'A V . 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' ' -T'3 h3f -MM-if 405 ,- w?':wZfw!rxf'f'. 4-,Sw . , 43,1 Agia. N , ,, -qw, -W.. N5n.,.,..w. Wimrw- Q-fr-M3163 1 -.nYSg1,.s4'-f e , WH- ws -N-:ffh Q wff3:Lw'n 4'2:ff-wig A -:vw 'mfr .mf?i1fs:l:'i::fff,, 3 -. 'YLEZMQQQ E n.,.4e.,.,,,xm.f A' , 1-::r51 ' are x 1f:kgf':f2 , f2flm,'fSz Terry Moore and Doug Pihlaja run hand in hand to the finish line ftop leftl. Runners get ready for Rainier Invitational ibottom leftb. Jim Beaulac and teammates relax before a big meet 1 top rightb. Art Townsend runs at Blue Lake meet Cbottom rightl. J.V. Cross Country - Page f- 'Hello Dolly' has N successful run Hello, Dolly! began a success- ful four-night run on Thursday, November 14. A small but appreciative opening night audience was thoroughly delighted with the production, which had been delayed and particularly with the performance of Junis Olmscheid as Dolly Levi. After only rehearsing the role for one week, Junis received a deserved standing ovation as she made her entrance in the finale. , X J f N The cast of Hello Dolly Dolly Levi .... ........ . . . Junis Olmscheid Horace Vandergelder . . . .... Michael Oester Ernestina ............ . . .Lynette Engstrom Ambrose Kemper . . . . ...... Joe Reynolds Erengarde ........ ...... S uzy Ostling Corneliius Hack! . . . ..... Brett Cooper Barnaby Tucker . . . ...... Tom Weaver Irene Molloy ..... ..... V ickie McNeeley Minnie Fay .... ..... ' . . . Betty Walker Mrs. Rose .... ...... N ancy Pickering Rudolph ..... ..... P atrick Zutterman Judge ......... ........ T erry Patrick County Clerk .... .... J erry D. Wilson y J Above: Dolly Levi tJunis Olmscheidl and waiters, Hal Warner, Floyd Gregg, Joel Crippen, Ralph Mattson, and Pat Zutterman are dancing in the restaurant. Above right: Betty Walker. Vickie McNeely, Tom Weaver, and Brett Cooper are seen visiting outside the restaurant. Page 24 - Fall Play Above left: Michael Oester escorts Lynette Engstrom into the restaurant. Above right: Dolly Levi played by Junis Olmscheid. Left: Seeing Barnaby Tucker, Irene Molloy, Minnie Fay, and Cornelius Hackl, off at the train station. Fall Play - Page 25 Three gymnasts in .District finals The gymnastics team was off to a slow start because of only having one returning gymnast. With much work and concentration the girls learned to work independently and work on their own routines. The gymnastics team did very well for a be- ginning team. They won 2 meets, lost 5, and one meet the judges failed to show up. Three girls made finals in our district meet, Shawana Kennedy on the uneven bars, Dawn Kjornes on the vault, and Thalia Fritz who was voted to be Most Valuable performed on the balance beam. If all the girls return next season and finish, replied Coach Fran Stewart, we will have a very good season. Gymnasts for 1974-75, performing on the floor exercise, were Bev Overstreet, Sherry Miller, Ronda Johnson, JoAnne LeMont, Ann Thurman, Thalia Fritz, and Debbie Welch. On the balance beam were JoAnne LeMont, Dawn Kjornes, Annette Alby, Thalia Fritz, Debbie Welch, and Margie Heacock. Then performing on the uneven bars were Ann Thurman, Dawn Kjornes and Liz Rethati. The all around gymnasts were Shawna Kennedy and Lori Christie. Cheryl Applegate and Debbie Wilbert were the managers. Page 26 Gymnastics l Right: Sherry Miller practices on the floor exercise a walk over. Above: Annette Alby performs on the balance beam. Left: Dawn Kjornes performs on the uneven bars. Front row: Bev Overstreet, JoAnne LeMont, Shawna Kennedy, Ann Thurman, Coach Fran Stewart, Sherry Miller, Ronda Johnson, Dawn Kjornes. Back row: Manager Cheryl Applegate, Annette Alby, Thalia Fritz, Lori Christie, Debbie Welch, Margie Heacock, and Manager Debbie Wilbert. Gymnastics - Page 27 Net Set places third in league Varsity girls' volleyball team achieved third place in the Coast Valley League this year, with an eight-win, four-loss record. Junior Varsity out did them and ended the season in second place. Their record of ten wins and two losses was out- standing. This is the first time in three years of competition that the girls have wound up in the top three in the league. Their volleyball skill level and competitive- ness increasingly expanded. New techniques, such as a more efficient rotation, were experi- mented with this year in an attempt by Coach Pat Harrison to upgrade the level of competition at St. Helens Senior High. The over all top scorer for Varsity was Sharon Shinn with a total of 125 points. Cathy McKinney, with 87 points, was the top scorer for J .V. Sharon Shinn sets up for a spike Ctop rightl. Varsity: Coach Pat Harrison, Laura Lewis, Sharon Shinn, Kay Gauen, Carrie Frappier, Nancy Pickering, Brenda Stroh and Sue McCartney fbottoml. Page 28 - Volleyball ,i x 4 W Junior Varsity: Front row: Cathy McKinney, Cathy Beatley, Paula Wilson, Keri Waite, Theresa Marpe, and Kari Cranford. Back row: Jeanne Turner, Tawnya Marpe, Dani Sue Johnson, Katie Gallaher, Sharon Skolrud and Tammie Scheel ftopl. Nancy Pickering sets up to make the play C bottom lefth. J .V. player sends the ball over the net with a back-bump K bottom rightl. Volleyball - Page 29 Football Ilelf ns Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens lr stacada Candy bllverton Dallas Astoria 'VIcMmnv1lle Forest Grove Nlewberg F stacada Page 30 - Fall Sports Awards V D t I l A J Cross Country Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Junior Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens 1 2ndJ , . Helens Helens McMinnville Newberg St. Paul Forest Grove Dallas RA Long Battleground Morris Astoria Silverton Varsity McMinnville Newberg St. Paul Forest Grove Dallas Battleground RA Long Morris Astoria Silverton a J s i 5 1 i V 4 l 4? 21 4 41 54 3? 3? Q 41 3i l i gl 1 i flstg 43rdl f4th1 21 l I 1 4 Y I 6 J Helens Helens 57.92 74.50 Helens Helens Helens Helens I l G v m n ca st I c s 57.77 Gresham 46.90 Newberg 49.33 St, Mary 32.84 McMinnville 14.35 Barlow 63.88 Jackson District H4 Qualifying Meet Catlin Gable 62.07 Newberg 85.69 Silverton 48.62 St. Helens 48.48 St. Mary 59.71 59.31 ' 40.59 18.36 53.89 X X Volleyball Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Scappoose Scappoose Aston ld I' orestl xox e Newberg, McMinnville Dallas Aston ia Forest Grove New berg McMinnville Dallas Junior Varsltv Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens Helens . Helens . Helens . Helens . Helens . Helens . Helens Scappoose Scappoose Astoria Forest Grove Newberg McMinnville Dallas Astoria Forest Grove Newberg McMinnville Dallas Fall Sports Awards - Page 31 J? Princess Shirley faboveh looks shocked after hearing the final announcement. 1973 Queen Connie Anderson Ktop page? crowns Queen Shirley. Students tbottom page? dance to the music of Sunset Stage Band. Page 32 -- Winter Ball ueen Shirley reignsf over Snow Ball Queen Shirley Kellogg and her court reigned over the 1974 Winter Ball, Snowball, held on November 22. The color scheme of blue and white was carried out with a wintery backdrop of a snow hill and evergreen trees. Music was by the Sunset Stage Band. Jon Blair, master of ceremonies, presented Queen Shirley's court, Princess Lynette Engstrom, who was escorted by Chuck Mueh- leckg Princess Gina Townsend, escorted by Ralph Shawg Pricess Cindy Barnes, escorted by Chris Iverson and Princess Micki Broders who was escorted by Robby Fenk. Queen Shirley, escorted by Michael Oester, was crowned by Connie Anderson, the 1973 Winter Ball Queen. Queen Connie had as her escort Student Body President Jeff Heller. N .J Ctop page! relax between dance numbers. inter Ball court fbottom page 333, Princess Broders, escorted by Robby Fenkg 1973 Queen e Anderson escorted by Student Body President, ellerg Princess Gina Townsend escorted by Shaw, Queen Shirley Kellogg, escorted by Mike rg Princess Lynette Engstrom escorted by Chuck leckg Princess Cindy Barnes escorted by Chris n. .,...,,.....,.,...,.,,..,i H .... M--. ,..,.-,....-.... fr Winter Ball - Page 33 Biology II students goin knowledge on field trips A field trip to Eagle Creek and the Bonneville Dam Hatchery, in the fall, was enjoyed by Mr. Strehlou and the Biolgoy II students. The next excursion in which they participated was to OMSI and the Portland Zoo. The Computer Center and Forestry Building were visited on this trip. Several other field trips are taken in the spring. They include going to the Trojan Nuclear Plant, the coast, the University of Oregon and an over-nighter down the Rouge River. Nancy Pickering and Janna Templeton ltop right! visit the Computer Center at OMSI. Chuck Muehleck and Jeff Heller C bottom right? collect sea specimens at Boiler Bay. Page 34 - Biology Field Trip WT g-2 1.14 5, vi i ,ff Ar We Rx X .9 M 535 I M-we . kf75?'Mf5'2 5 . Q85 , Hs-'... 'Ya-df-, . , ,, ? A fr Q3 3 W 'fffzga' V 1 1. K 7' ' px - WI' 1 f ' 'r ,+R-, , Y. . 5, , ms Ns. rn img ' 5.4.53 Q -wwf, 9 , jk . ' 1 Q 1 . Y? S gg J f , 4 I H x . T A M -1. ' W' 25 , . . b .fi I , n M. Q 1.5 Q' :kt .1 'M' ' 1 3 'gxw i f' -'L S gps! . SQ 2 K, ' y T, 3 '5 5 is x V A , 1 F .R HJ , - - ,-.-.Y,,..,..:..,,.:rfi. :..:p . A . K :ii . 7 v X ' s 14 W , .. , 5. W , 1 ,wwsfgtg H 1 W , s,i?f?i,,g,-5,.y, ,. wc.,jfsgLy tflwigpg-g'r Ny' :Qs :ji K U ' A f fs A 1 h,g J l i ? 1 A Y X v p 1 A 1 . A :k.,,V .f 't f' ,E wx: :gg . W , . g::'f1'1-Y,.fgwf,g- X 4 ,, f f . ik . ,, ,,,, V ,, V 555 7Qj55y5iWg?'5ii1:7 . 2 7 Il? 'v2:gfwfwYE'.2.I ,law wfkgeifwrg.?::Z,tg1x-X1 -' i ,ws::.:gfY1 1325? WfW'.p:'rz::gz,g.ff - L' I - ' '- Viz fr ffm iii g-Ww.,r5'W' Ji J ifklx- '?'?'?f ' j ,agegfil 2221. Y'n'-'fqwfiiash -f- ' 1 KSA a.55pq131',wf A an.. zsiegffffg 5 i fr '1.:Zn::.- 'f W ,if f ,. vm., 1 K yu ' 1 3. .. j-1 '5:LP??::?x ew-31:22 J 1 4 . , '7-LA. Q 'Lang' T. J I ' A -iffpf' , A JL img H' 8 f, rt p N 3, ,R Fine season provides exciting moments The St. Helens Lions were one of the top teams in the state this year. They finished with an 18-4 record. which is one of the best in the school's history. At one time the Lions were ranked 10th in the state poll. Two of the biggest wins of the year came over Astoria at Astoria and Dallas at St. Helens. The Astoria win 670-515 was the first ever for the Lions on the Fishermen's court. It was also the worst defeat that the Fishermen ever suffered on their own home court since the 1950's. The win over the 6th-ranked Dallas Dragons 180-533 was the most exciting game of the year. The Lions played before the largest home crowd, ever, in a display of basketball that will never be forgotten. The Lions dominated every phase of the game and handed the Dragons one of only two losses that they suffered during the season. Enough cannot be said for the hard work and dedication displayed by the players in making this a very successful season. The team has made a tremendous contribution to the interest and success of basketball at St. Helens High School. We lose seven seniors this year who have helped make this such a fine year, Jeff Heller, Rob Fenk, Jeff Edwards, Frank Everhart, Jon Blair, Tracy Grono, and Tony Lasich. Three varsity lettermen who contributed heavily to this year's team will return for the 1975-76 season, Rick Broders, Bill Neveau, and Tim Anderson. Jeff Heller, St. Helens' 6'8 center, was named to second team All-State in t'Oregonian and Oregon Journal polls and was a unanimous lst team All-Coast Division and lst team All-Coast- Valley League choice this year. He has been one of the most outstanding players to ever wear a uniform at St. Helens and he was one of the most respected and feared of the players in the Coast- Valley League for three years. Rob Fenk received 2nd team All Coast Division honors for his outstanding play at guard and scoring at a 14.5 clip. The team awards went to Jeff Heller, Most Valuable, who led the team in scoring 61959, rebounding l14.4J, and blocked 6 shots a game. Jeff Edwards, Best Defensive Player, did an outstanding job on defense and was leading scorer on the team 410-63 and also led the team in assists. Jon Blair, Most Improved, through hard work and determination gave the team that needed support in the guard line. Head Coach Tom Stewart Bill Neveau ltop left? breaks through the Dallas defense. After victory over Dallas, students joyously carry Head Coach Tom Stewart fbelowl on their shoulders. Varsity Basketball Page 37 . y, Yi'W'Y '3E ZZ E ' -+G 5?'1?fQ-5 - L' 1 F o f ,ggafgghigi 2 Ev . -f f 5-321 ui ia - 'N' 2 Iggy: T' '21 vi .' ..+f ' ijfqw, Q Q ww EI ' , i ,,-an-IQ., 'Wil 'xx ,,.. 2- ,,J L SIT 'Ax y. , . inf ., 2 5' l Sf '-If Q2 R U. E 1 V4 N ...Ln ,, -. 3334- . , ..'w'Q X - fu., . ,b -54' , , X Q x 3 , f , '1 w me 4 sa x N 5 K ' 91 ' Q 51, ,,,a -- fs f QQ 515 39 .., X. 7 a 73-I J -V i .5 Y Nil., 2 i .11- ss. 95 -1.,' N: 5, : 1.5.1 1974-75 Lions varsity basketball team ftopb are Jon Blair, Rob Fenk, Tony Lasich, Jeff Heller, Coach Tom Stewart, Rick Broders, Frank Everhart, Jeff Ed- wards. Clint Bliss, Tim Anderson. Bill Neveau is not pictured. Lions labovel scramble for loose ball. Jeff Edwards lrightl pulls up for a jump shot. Page 40 - Varsity Basketball The coach and resting players ileftl sit and watch. Tracey Grono flower left? fast breaks for a lay up. Jeff Heller lbelowl puts up a short jump shotl i ng Varsity Basketball - Page 41 I .lV's struggle through dismal season Although the J.V. Basketball team's mark of 7-13 doesn't appear very im- pressive, it wasn't, by any means, a total loss. In fact it had its glorious moments when they defeated some teams no other J .V. teams had previously beaten while under the coaching of Jim Wallace. Those teams were McMinnville, which the Lions overpowered 58-53, Dallas which we slipped by 58-57 and Newberg which we ripped 66-46. The 1974-75 JV Basketball Team taboveb are Kyle Cook, Paul Byers, Doug Mason, Nick Hartman ffront row? and Manager Benny Loucks, Rick Luff, Steve Posch, Clinton Bliss, Dave Barker, Carl Snyder Cback rowb. The JV's are coached by Jim Wallace. Page 42 - J.V. Basketball Kyle Cook and Newberg player ffar left, p. 421 go for loose ball. Carl Snyder fleft, p. 425 goes up for two. Clinton Bliss Qfar left, p. 423 shoots over a Canby defender. Nick Hartman ileft, p, 437 beats Newberg player one-on-one. Rick Luff Qbottom, p. 423 fakes out opposi- tion and scores. Both teams tbelowl take part in scrap for the ball. ,- J .V. Basketball - Page 43 Sophs improved The sophomore basketball team faired pretty well this season. They ended on a winning note, downing Forest Grove 57-25. They compiled a total of six wins against eleven losses. The sophomore squad struggled through the season, sometimes carrying eight players, and for a few games carried only six members on the team. Despite this handicap the Lions did come away with some convincing victories, such as their 46-17 trouncing of Scappoose and their 51-24 stomping of Newberg. i i ? 4 N Page 44 Sophomore Basketball Winter Intramurals, exciting, successfu This yearis winter intramurals consisted of a three-on-three basektball tournament which was sponsored by Boys' League. The tournament was made up of two rounds of single elimination where the finals of both rounds met in a double- elimination chamiponship bracket. The finalists were Ron Brock, Mike Oester, Rod Gilbert, Dan Gallaher, Dennis Baer, Dennis Gross, Reese Mayo, Jerry Killens, Ralph Shaw, Randy Doris, Pat Kearsley, and Duane Wallis. The winners were Randy Doris, Pat Kearsley and Duane Wallis. The reffing and statistics were handled by the players on the Lions basketball team. About 30 boys participated in all. , ti ,W , 'ft-iii ...W-f 1974-75 Sophomore basketball team Cbottom pg. 442, Kevin Johnson, Ken Smith, Doug Callahan, Jeff An- tinoja, Stan Shaw, Rory Lapping, Bob Myers. Doug Callahan fmiddle right, p. 447 pumps for two against Forest Grove. Ken Smith ftop right, p. 443 jumps center to start the game against Sandy. Dan Gallaher ftop leftl tries to fake out Mike Oester in an intramural basketball game. Mike Oester tbottom leftl pulls up for a jump shot against defender Dan Gallaher. Ron Brock tabovel tries to beat Gary Peterson, one-on- One. Winter Intramurals - Page 45 Spirit ot '76 prevails in Carol Contest win The 1974 Carol Contest was a pure Joy when the juniors won their second year in a row. They formed the word JOY as they harmonized to Joy to the World. Carrie Frappier directed the juniors to Joy to the World and for the competition song they sang, in rounds, God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. She was es' corted by George Warneke and Karen Brooks accom- panied on the piano while Ron Schaumberg escorted her. The junior class performance was won by their participation. The seniors sang Deck the Halls as they strolled under a sphere of holly and mistletoe, touching their partners shoulders with boughs of holly, then through wreaths that were lit up with Christmas lights. Ron Brock directed and escorted Lynnette Engstrom who accompanied on the piano. While the senior class president Dennis Baer escorted Karen Strand. Karen played the recorder to God Rest Ye Merry Gentle- ment' while they hummed, as Scott Manges told the meaning of Christmas. The sophomores sang 'tSilver Bells and their uni- que Christmas bells were decorated with silver glitter. To give the bells more effect they used Christmas lights of all colors. Pam Phillips directed and their accompanist was Janice Frost. Betty Walker played the violin and Jennifer Taylor played the string bass during the competition song t'God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen. Page 46 - Carol Contest lu I . K A 1, n1g2igl WF ffx 00 1 I 5: ,Vi L, O xf' .x,,pv. .1 M F 9, 11' - nk,- Carol Contest - Page 47 Three wrestlers compete in District The Lion wrestling team went through a building year under new head coach, Mike Jones. Three wrestlers placed in the district tourna- ment, Greg Jensen, sixth, and Brian Sigler and Jim Welch, third. All the St. Helens wrestlers did a good job in the District meet, many beating opponents which they had lost to earlier in the season. The team improved greatly over the season and gained enough confidence to compete with anybody in the league or state. A more aggres- sive style of wrestling made the team more exciting to watch, while at the same time making the Lions a much tougher team to beat. Lion grappler fright? executes a head lock on his op- ponent. Tim Lokken fbelowh getting arm bar on his opponent. Page 48 - Varsity Wrestling i ,.,.,..f-ow--n.. M Mauna: Eric Martinez tleftb fighting a double-leg takedown. Greg Jensen fabove leftl executes a leg rud on his opponent. Tim Lokken Caboveh tries to take down his opponent' from Dallas. Varsity Wrestling - Page 49 Coach Mike Jones fbelowh does a little coaching from the sidelines. Brian Sigler Ctop rightb fights a double-leg takedown against McMinnville. Dan Peterson Cbottom right? is shown in the starting position. gl f Page 50 - Varsity Wrestling The Varsity wrestlers fabovel are Roger Valpiani, Karl Sigler, Bob Eubanks, Dan Peterson, Jim Welch, and Dennis Aulenbacher. Back row, Tim Lokken, Greg Jensen, Mike Thomas, Pat Kearsley, Brian Sigler, and Eric Martinez. Karl Sigler lcenterb gets the advantage over a Dallas Dragon. Brian Sigler Cbelowb in a pinning combination, over- rules a Dallas wrestler. Varsity Wrestling - Page 51 Lack of depth hurts JV's The 74-75 J.V. wrestling season ended with a 9 win and 14 loss record. The team consisted of 7 members, Jay Martinez, Jim Kimball, Todd Sorber, Jim Calhoon, Ray Nelson, Bob Geiser, and Ed Fischer. The J.V. wrestlers show great potential for the coming season. The win-loss record does not indicate the true potential of individual team members, as some matches had to be forfeited because of lack of team depth. Page 52 J V Wrestling J.V. Coach Mike Easterly ttop right pg. 529 evaluates situation. J.V. Wrestlers fbottom pg. 521 are Jay Martinez, Jim Kimball, Todd Sorber, Jim Calhoon, Ray Nelson, Bob Geiser, Ed Fischer. Karl Sigler tleftl surprises his opponent by attacking quickly. Todd Sorber tbottom left pg. 533 gets on top of opponent for stall. Jim Kimball Cbelowl ties up opponents legs. l J.V. Wrestling - Page Rally girls stomp woy to victory Cheerleading is a major school office. It is im- portant to both the participants and spectators. Cheerleading involves a lot of practice. keeping up grades and setting good examples. The Varsity Squad consists of head cheer- leader Cathy Carpenter, Mieki Broders, Linda Crandall, Janna Templeton. Cally Lane and Barb Walker. Leanne Warner, Tracey Flatau. Barb Duren. and Georgene Nieklous make up the J.V. Squad. The Wrestling Cheerleaders are Sharon Kres man, Shelly Trinneer and Doreen May. Page 54 t tg, 5 t i -1. W'.Vt..,,p'wr-'L -,eff-'-'F lv Q.. N !,tn3' it HB5 ,,,--uri, V W fl- 5 all ill' 5 fy -J e ei .2 ' ef .K , .al , li ., .,. M P13 9 I, Y H X ,wi 1 fx , 1 X 4'- .,.. K... , 'n Alieki Broders. Cathy Carpenter, and Janna Temple- ton ttop. page 543 support their team through chants. Varsity Rally tbottom, page 54h Janna Templeton. Barb Walker. Cally Lane. Linda i'randall. Nlieki Broders. and Cathy Carpenter. Linda Crandall ttop left. page 551 shows a lot of en- thusiasm. Leanne Warner. Tracie Flatziu. Gorgene Nieklous. and Barb Duren ttop right. page 559 make up J,V. squad. Sharon Kreman tbottom left. page 55m represents the wrestling squad. Cheerleaders - Page 55 Slmkespcrecm debut is clmmcziic success A Midsummer Night's Dream, the first Shakespearean play put on by the St. Helens Sr. High drama department, was presented February 27, 28, and March 1, 1975. 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' is one of Shakespear's most popular comedies. The play has the lilt and spirit of youth, and the romantic poetry has the freshness and fragrance of spring flowers. The time of its action is not midsummer, as the title might suggest, but about May Day, and the title merely alludes to the gay madness proverbially associated with the rites of Mid- summer's Eve, or those of May Day, for that matter. The play is a fantasy of folklore and faries, a medley of poetry, song, and dance, with vivid contrasts between the dainty folk in Titania's train and the rude mechanicalsn in Bottom's company. It has some of the qualities of the masque, a favorite form of light entertain- ment at court or at celebrations in the houses of nobility. Edited by L,B. Wright and V. A. LaMar Above center:The court at Athens is watching a play performed before them. The court: Theseus CFrank Everhartl, Hippolyta tKathy Nordquisth, Egeus fFloyd Greggl, Lysander tTerry Patrickh, Demetrius tSteve Strandl, Hermia tJulie Gallowah, 'tHelena tKathy Crouseh, and Philo- strate CBill Cadei. The attendants to Theseus and 'Hippolytan tKaren Strand, Nancy Chaffin, Jonathan Burr, Lynette Engstrom, Cindi Shimaneki are also watching. Top far ri ht- Hermia fJulie Gallowal and g , Lysander tTerry Patrickl. Bottom far left: Titania CJunis Olmscheidh is taking care of the ass who is being played by Nick Bottom tTom Weaver? while fairies 6Deana Thomp- son, Suzy Ostling, Brenda Sexton, Carol Gillaspiei and Titania's attendants tDiana Thompson, Nancy Pickeringb watch over them. Bottom center: Puck tJoel Crippenl watches uberon tMichael Oesterl and 'lTitania talk. Page 56 - Winter Play 'S' ix I Winter Play - Page 57 Records broken by swimmers The 1974-75 St. Helens Swim Team had a good season, but due to the small turn-out, they've found it difficult to stand competition with larger teams. Of all girls participating there were 50 first places out of 72 events. The boys had 18 firsts out of the 72. The Varsity swimmers swam over one million yards during the season while the Junior Varsity swam considerably fewer. During the three hours of workout a day the J .V. swimmers swam one hour. The girl's team consists of Mary Everhart, Mary Lathers, Lynn Bartlett, Carla Crouse, and Sue Everhart. The boys are John Gellatly, Rick Crouse, Jim Brown, and Scott White. This year's team was fairly young, but greatly experienced. The captains are John Gellatly and Rick Crouse. Both teams combined set 13 school records this year, of which 10 were set during the district meet. The boys placed 10th at district and the girls 4th. 4' X 'YI-'N VINE 19 'I 'W' 'sig A 5 . ' U , Q 1 .. .. H '- ti., . I 1' . ' . I 'X-'?'N:'i9 64 . ' w.w'fq' -, ,if ur' i l.. . ..,., Mary Lathers ftopl rests for a few seconds before her next event. Mary Everhart fcenterb starts her first leg of butter- fly. Swimming the 200 yard freestyle is Mary Everhart. Mary Everhart 1 opposite page, topl gasps for air as she finishes her race. Scott White 1 opposite page, center! swims the 100 yard butterfly. Giving a leap of determination, John Gellatly fopposite page, bottoml starts his freestyle event. Page 58 - Swim team Swim team - Page 59 if , . gag:-2 - F ' P 4- 'W , x Q' F ' ' . , F E , N N -.,g., V 'ws,,,,t:?t V, ' 57:1 .1 f., - P uf -. fi -.ff W K A 4' 4 'N K g W -e ., Page 60 - Swim team 5 1 Mary Lathers ttop right, page 605 swims butterfly. Mary Everhart ttop left, page 609 swims freestyle. Mary Everhart, Mary Lathers, Lynn Bartlett, Joan Collins, Sue Everhart, Jim Brown, John Gellatly, Rick Crouse, Scott White and Coach Mike Branum 6 bottom, page som. Scott White K top right, page 613 swims the butterfly. Scott White tbottom right, page 611 dives for water. Scott White fabovel on starting blocks. Swim team - Page 61 Queen Teresa DiMuro and King Pat Zutterrnan dance to Color MV World. Queen Teresa DiMuro and King Pat Zutterman reign over Only Youu. Princess Barbara and Prince Jim walk toward the queen's throne. Princess Debbie and Prince Pat stand together after the coronation celebration. Page 62 - King 81 Queen of Hearts Dance Teresa and Pezt reign over 'UWQI You' Only You was the theme of the King and Queen of Hearts Dance sponsored by FHA. Teresa DiMuro and Pat Zutterman reigned over the Valentine's Dance February 14, 1975. Redwood played Color My World throughout the coronation. Princess Teresa DiMuro and Prince Pat Kearsley have been very active in sports and clubs all three years in high school. Princess Debbie Duren and Prince Pat Zutterman, are involved in clubs and both are on the National Honor Society. Pat is also our 1974-75 AFS student and had a role in the play, Hello Dolly! Princess Barbara Webber and Prince Jim Beaulac enjoy participating in their classes especially Modern Problems which gives them a challenge learning income tax. Jeff Heller our Student Body President took the honors of the crowning and presenting red-tipped carnations to Queen Teresa. Master of Ceremonies was Brian Sigler. 1975 King and Queen of Hearts Court, Princess Barbara Webber and Prince Jim Beaulac, Queen Teresa DiMuro and King Pat Zutterman, and irincess Debbie Duran and Prince Pat Kear s ey. If F in-1 King and Queen of Hearts Dance - Page 63 ',,,,-- l nl I l. .NY Page 64 - Winter Concert 4'-4 Choir visits Coos Boy One of the highlights for the 1974-75 Concert Choir was their exchange trip with Marshfield High School in Coos Bay. Marshfield High School Choir and Swing Choir joined with our High School Choir and Swing Choir and Concert Band on our Spring Concert on May 13, and then stayed overnight in the homes of our students. Our re- turn trip to Coos Bay included a joint concert at Marshfield High School on May 20, an overnight stay in their homes, and an assembly program for nearby North Bend High School the following morning. The year also had St. Helens hosting the League Choir Festival, on April 4, for the first time in at least the past 15 years. Participating schools included Newberg, Dallas, Molalla, Astoria, and St. Helens. The climax to our days activities came in a public concert that night which included all of the school choirs. Our guest director for the massed choir was Mr, Wilber Elliott, Choir Director and chairman of the music department at Boise State University in Boise, Idaho. Other performances during the year included our yearly trip to Lloyd Center, the Winter Concert, the District Music Festival, Bac- calaureate, and a performance in the com- munity. 'l Q., , X. -St. Helens Senior High Swing Choir ftop page 643 enter- tains many people at the Spring Festival. St. Helens Senior High Choir fbottom page 645 per- forms at the Spring Festival. Mr. Gordon Hilstad Ktop page 653 agilely conducts the choir. A portion of the alto section tbottom left page 653 sings one of the selected pieces with feeling. A portion of the baritones iabovel sing in the mass number at the CVL Festival. Music Festival -i Page 65 1 Band enjoys Hawaiian vacation A silver award for musical excellence, leis, sunburns, and pineapples were souvenirs brought home by St. Helens Senior High Concert Band from their trip to Hawaii. After a year of raising funds, planning and seemingly endless rehearsing, the Concert Band took off for Hawaii on April 1, to participate in the 4th Annual Hawaiian Music Festival. The band rehearsed in the Waikiki Shell and per- formed their concert selections there for the judges. Throughout the rest of the bands seven-day stay, they played in various other concerts. These included one at the University of Hawaii, another for the mayor in the city hall and others at various hotels. Not all of the students' time was dedicated to performing. Actually only about 2 hours of the day were taken up for this. The rest of the time the band members could be found doing such things as surfing, fishing, skin diving and touring the island, but mostly they were just stretched out under the sun enjoying themselves. Although various other musical groups performed, there was no direct competition between bands or local groups. The groups, in a sense, competed against themselves, trying to attain a standard of musical excellence. It was this and overall conduct of the group upon which they were judged. The main highlight of the trip was when the band received a silver award during a gala ban- quet for their fine presentations. Band director Tom Brumbaugh and Zan Freeburn, school principal, who also made the trip, said the per- formance of the students brought great credit to our community. gan 'QQ' Steve Moxness taboveb performs on the chimes. The flute section ttop, page 663 performs at the Princess Kuialani Hotel. Our local band tleft page 663 performs at the Princess Kuialani lloteli Page 66 - Band Trip wmv Huw., in W ' , Partially hidden by foliage flefth is Jennifer Taylor, a stand up bass player. Tom Brumbaugh lbelowl graciously accepts the Silver Award. ' A command performance lbottom page 671 for the mayor at City Hall. SSRN A J 4Y Band Trip - Page 67 Boys' complete victorious season Another victorious season for the Boys' Track Team has come and gone. The Coast Valley League championship was won by the Lion team for the fourth time in the five years the league has been in existence. The varsity and junior varsity track teams won all of their dual meets with a total of 23 wins. The varsity accumulated 1,298 points to their opponents' 443, and the JV 777 to 324. The Lion cindermen also won all of the relay meets in which they participated. These included the CVL Relays, the Forest Grove Invitational and the Central and Lower Columbia Relays. The District Meet win saw ten team members place high enough to compete at the State Meet. Mike Thomas qualified in the discus, Graydon Pihlaja in the mile, Chuck Muehleck in the 880 and Ron Schaumburg and Rick Broders in the 440. The 440 relay team, consisting of Mark Mallory, Rick Worlitz, Ron Schaumburg and Jeff Edwardsg and the mile relay team, Brian Sigler, Rick Broders, Rick Worlitz and Ron Schaum- burg were the others qualifying for the State Meet. Jeff Edwards and Mark Mallory ftop, pg. 683 finish first and second in the 100 yard dash. Alan Painter and John Drury tbotto, pg. 695 get good starts in the two mile. Page 68 - Varsity Track Graydon Pihlaja fleft, pg. 693 is shown in the process of winning the mile run. Jeff Heller tbottom left, pg. 697 steps over hurdle in the 120 yard highs. Joe McGilvra Cdirectly belowl grinds out the two mile. Varsity Track - Page 69 Rick Worlitz lbelowl hands off to Dennis Gump in the 440 relay, Bill Neveau ltopl shows good form as he wins the high hurdles. Bob Trotter cbelowl wins the triple jump. Page 70 - Varsity Track V f, J'-1, , ' 1 ' T sir, ' M W v L' - mag? . M ag?-E .. , o . w Q aw if ..W 1' avg, , I 'Y D .W ff 'V' N View ,4. Q. I .z,,,5 , tw., 'Wi -.if qwlpw .G w. ftopl Rick Worlitz, John Parsons and Mark weep the 220 dash. and George Warneke fbottom left! run side in the mile run, Sigler fright! vaults for varsity win. ,f , l Varsity Track - Page 71 Page 72 - Varsity Track ' g- bx Ulf Ron Schaumburg topposite page, top, leftl breaks the tape to win the 440 yard dash. Bill Overstreet topposite page, top, rightl gives the shot put a mighty heave. Bill Neveau topposite page, bottom, leftl heaves the shot put with great determination. gli' ffm am s 5 t J-,i George Warne-ke ttop, rightl runs the steeple chase in the Willamette Relays. ' Members of the 1974-75 Lions track team are Assistant Coach Lee Clark, Mike Albertson, Joe McGilvra, Chuck Muehleck, Jeff Edwards, Mike Thomas and Jeff Heller, first rowg Head Coach Gene Strehlou, Bill Overstreet. Alan Painter, Bob Trotter, Mark Mallory, John Parsons. Barry Woolstenhulme, Rick Broders and Dan Peterson, second rowg Chris Zwiegart, Graydon Pihlaja, Scott White, John Drury, Dennis Gump. Brian Sigler, George Warneke and Russell Voght. third row: Terry Buerke, Pat Bair, Fred Wor- litz. Ron Schaumburg, Bill Neveau, Bruce Stermer, Rick Niece and Tony Lasich, fourth row: Tim Lokken, Terry Simpson, Carl Snyder, Terry Johnson, Larry Gainer. Ryan Schaumburg and Carl Sigler, fifth row. Jeff Heller tabovet inches his way over the bar in the high jump event. X e i' K . 7, :V g Varsity Track - Page 73 Graydon Pihlaja tbelowl hands off to John Parsons KJV member who filled in on the Varsity teaml during a leg of the mile relay. Dan Peterson ftopm easily wins the JV High Hurdles, Larry Gainer lbottom rightl shows good form as he triple jumps. I Page 74 - J.V. Track Q 'UJV' Barry Woolstenliuiine ttopl wins the JV 220 against Scappoose. Tim Lokkcn iholtom left! shows great potential in the .IV Shotput. Karl Sigler. Scott White. and Terry Buerke clopi sweep the .IV 440. J.V. Track - Page 75 'Club of the Year' has varied program During the Fall season Girls' League put on the Powder Puff Flag Football Game. The competition was between the seniors and the juniors with about 54 girls participating in the game. Juniors came out on top with a score of 8- -0. Early in the Spring, the Girls' League held the annual Papa Party. The girls brought their fathers to school and had an evening of fun. The program with the theme, I'm Nobody's Baby But Yours, Daddy, took place on March 7. It started out in the cafetorium with the girls getting acquainted with their Dads' by playing games. Then the party was transferred to the gym for relay races where both father and daughter competed. Refreshments and a skit ghgch reflected the theme was presented for the a s. t'Tea Time With Mother was the theme of the annual Mother's Day Tea, held May 9th and sponsored by Girls' League. Club President Julie Eaton presented the welcome, and turned the entertainment portion of the afternoon over to Program Chairman Sheila Stratton. Service pins in recognition of the work of two girls from each class were also awarded during the tea to Debbie Kellogg and Jeannie Engstrom, sophomores, Carrie Frappier and Jean Turner, juniorsg Debbie Duren and Julie Eaton, seniors. Linda Crandall was awarded the Girls' League Scroll, a special honor given to the senior girl who has given the most service to Girls' League during her three years in high school. Glenn Stroh ttop right? makes-up his daughter, Brenda, at the Papa Party. Sue McCleary Ccenter righti is in pursuit of Katrina Heppner, trying to get enough advantage to pull her flag. Katrina Heppner fbelowp throws a pass to another vicious junior. Page 76 - Girls League Debbie Kellogg and Jeannie Engstrom Kcenter leftl re- ceive Girls' League service pins. Shelley Carsner, Brenda Stroh and Sharon Reese rbottom leftb perform their version of an aristocratic tea. Mary Everhart faboveb sings You Taught Me How to Pray for the mothers at the tea. Mothers Day Tea - Page 77 Girls' Track shows vast improvement The Girls' Track Team, in existance for only three years, compiled a record of four wins against three defeats. Coach Fran Stewart said there was a big improvement in the Girls' Track from previous years. The girls worked harder anldi were a lot more devoted to the sport, she sal . The team suffered only two regular league losses, these by a small margin, and a loss to Canby in the Interdivisional Meet. Kay Gauen qualified in the 100 and 200 yard dash at the District Meet and placed third in the 100 yard dash in the finals. Keri Waite also made finals in the shot put. The 440 relay team also placed sixth in the District Meet. The team consisted of Kay Gauen, Sharon Shinn, Thalia Fritz, and Leanne Warner. The 1975 Girls' Track Team members are Barbara Walker, Kathy Cooper, Sharon Shinn, Keri Waite, Deanna Thompson, managers Danny Bates, Melody Coopej and Coach Fran Stewart first row, Kay Gauen, Diana Houghtelling, Thalia Fritz, Leanne Warner, Tracy Flatau, Lynette Engstrom, Shirley Kellogg, Carrie Frappier, second row, Marie Hendrickson, Jeri Waite, Cindi Shimanek, Connie Skinner, Betty Walker, Mary Adenau, Terri Pearson, third rowg Janice Warren, Dawn Chatterton, Dani Cave, Venessa Gore tler, Terri Peterson, fourth row. XV b Carrie Frappier tdirectly abovel captures second spot in the League in the 880. 'f -tiff, .,', ' Sharon Shinn rtop, pg. 783 lets go with the shot put. W M Deanna Thompson and Keri Pearson tbottom right pg. 'jk' if ' S A 781 start out on the mile run, Page 78 - Girls Track . , . J 4, fs I Barbara Walker Cleft, pg. 791 flings the discus. Betty Kay Walker flower left, pg. 795 easily clears the high jump bar. Kay Gauen fbelowb streaks to a first place in the 100 yard dash. Girls Track - Page 79 Julie Eaton Ctop left page 801 lets her emotions go 1974 Queen Robin tSchaumbergJ Warner ltop right page 801 crowns Julie Eaton Prom Queen for 1975. 1975 Prom Court ibottom page 807 Princess Sherry Cozine escorted by Scott Mangesg Princess Patty Huston escorted by Dan Gallaherg Princess Janna Templeton escorted by Jack Pianog Queen Julie Eaton Page 80 - Junior Prom escorted by Dennis Baerg Princess Julie Pidcock escorted by Chris Iversong Princess Karla Rasche escorted by Doug Eakins. f-'Summer Breezes' blow for julie-5 Summer Breeze warmed the coronation of Julie as she was named the Junior Prom Queen. She was escorted by Jack Piano. Queen Julie's court shared the spotlight in this gala event held at the Elks Lodge. Princess Sherry Cozine was escorted by Scott Manges, Princess Patty Huston by Dan Gallaher, Prin- cess Julie Pidcock was escorted by Chris Iver- son, Princess Karla Rasche, by Doug Eakins and Princess Janna Templeton was escorted by Dennis Baer. Robin fSchaumbergD Warner, 1974 Prom Queen, graciously assisted in the coronation. Jeanne Turner, Junior class president, presided as lVl.C. Music was by the 'iShadows . K J Queen Julie and her escort Dennis Baer ftop page 813 dance the Queens Dance. Dave Flatau and Shauna Kennedy tbottom page 813 sit back and enjoy the Prom. Students fabovel dance to the music of Shadows , Junior Prom - Page 81 New coach inspires team The 1975 Lion baseball squad compiled one of the most impressive records in recent years. This year's crew amassed thirteen vic- tories while only suffering five setbacks. In Coast Valley League competition the Lions won seven and lost three, finishing third in the Coast division behind pace-setters, McMinnville and second-place Forest Grove. The highlight of the year was an early season 7-6 victory over the fat the timel third rated Mac Grizzlies The Grizzlies went on to the semi-finals in the state playoffs. Five members of the Lions Club made the CVL all-league teams: Greg Jensen, Frank Everhart, Rob Fenk, and Ralph Shaw all made the first squad, while Pat Kearsley made honorable mention. All of these players were seniors, and saw their last action as a Lion ball p ayer. First-year coach Tom Niebergall must be commended on his ex- cellent job of leading the team to such a finefinish, as he had the Lions fighting and scrapping in every game. Page 82 - Baseball an 3 ,mm ff? 5 Q 'A wh ,, Hwfffww 1 wh, wr, 'fn' s l 1 l l R Pat Kearsley fbottom right? slides to avoid the tag. Ken Smith ttop rightb dives back to first safely. Randy Ritenour fabovel leaves first base, momentarily, to catch a fly-ball. Page 84 - Baseball Dave Barker ttop left! takes his stance in the hope of getting a hit. Steve Strand ttop right! hurls his fast ball to the plate. Varsity baseball members fbottomb are Doug Callahan, Dennis Baer, Ralph Shaw, Bob Booth, Rory Lapping and Steve Strand, bottom rowg Coach Niebergall, Greg Jensen, Pat Kearsley, Chris Anderson, Randy Ritenour, Frank Ever- hart, Clint Bliss and Rob Fenk, top row. Baseball - Page 85 1:13 S Page 86 - Spring Sports Awards H BasketbaH St. Helens 73 Scappoose 64 St. Helens 73 Hood River 66 St. Helens 64 Vlackamas 63 St. Helens 62 Lu Grande 49 St. Helens 78 llermiston 53 St. Helens 73 Scappoose 55 St. Helens 63 Silverton 55 St. Helens 70 Sweet Home 50 St. Helens 47 Molalla 49 St. Helens 65 McMinnville 55 St. Helens 52 Dallas 56 St. Helens 82 Newberg 66 St. Helens 70 Astoria 57 St. Helens 68 Forest Grove 61 St. Helens 49 Sandy 47 St. Helens 76 Estacada 58 St. Helens 49 Canby 53 St. Helens 63 McMinnville 57 St, Helens 80 Dallas 53 St. Helens 57 Newberg 44 St. Helens 30 Astoria 52 St. Helens 82 Forest Grove 65 O I JUNIOI' Varsity St. Helens 56 Scappoose 39 St. Helens 66 Hood River 52 St. Helens 54 Clackamas 74 St. Helens 65 Scappoose 40 St. Helens 42 Silverton 48 St. Helens 43 Sweet Home 56 St. Helens 34 Molalla 80 St. Helens 58 McMinnville 53 St. Helens 58 Dallas 57 St, Helens 37 Newberg 76 St. Helens 73 Forest Grove 59 St. Helens 29 Sandy 62 St. Helens 42 Estacada 66 St. Helens 51 Canby 76 St. Helens 52 McMinnville 63 St. Helens 42 Dallas 63 St. Helens 45 Newberg 56 BasebaH St. Helens 11 Franklin ' A 10 St. Helens 3 Jesuit 2 St. Helens 10 Silverton 9 St. Helens 3 Franklin 2 St. Helens 10 Scappoose 5 St. Helens 3 Newberg 1 St. Helens 7 McMinnville 6 St. Helens 6 Scappoose 11 St. Helens 5 Dallas 1 St. Helens 5 Rex Putman 6 St. Helens 11 Astoria 7 St. Helens 9 Scappoose 5 St. Helens 1 Forest Grove 3 St. Helens 5 Newberg 1 St. Helens 5 McMinnville 8 St, Helens 3 Dallas 2 St. Helens 6 Astoria 1 St. Helen s 1 Forest Grove 5 O O Boys' Swlmmlng St. Helens 26 Sandy 128 St. Helens 30 McMinnville 117 St. Helens 36 Sweet Home 119 St. Helens 44 Tillamook 76 St. Helens 41 Newberg 113 St. Helens 34 Forest Grove 82 St. Helens 24 Canby 67 O , O O Glrls Swlmmlng St. Helens 42 Sandy 109 St. Helens 55 McMinnville 88 St. Helens 56 Sweet Home 91 St. Helens 66 Tillamook 53 St. Helens 55 Forest Grove 113 St. Helens 54 St. Marys 77 St. Helens 69 Canby 35 .IV Baseball St. Helens 5 Silverton 11 St. Helens 6 Scappoose 10 St. Helens 7 Newberg 4 St. Helens 4 McMinnville 16 St. Helens 5 Scappoose 8 St. Helens 2 Dallas 10 St. Helens 3 Astoria 2 St. Helens 4 Scappoose 23 St. Helens 9 Forest Grove 8 St. Helens 6 Newberg 2 St. Helens 5 McMinnville 6 St. Helens 7 Astoria 0 St. Helens 6 Dallas 12 St. Helens 1 Forest Grove 11 I IN? xr' f:j',Q2f, O G I r l s ' T r u c k St. Helens 83 Sandy St. Helens 58 Astoria St. Helens 52 Forest Grove St. Helens 51 Newberg St. Helens 63 Dallas St. Helens 73 McMinnville. St. Helens 46 Canby B oy s ' T ra c k St. Helens 99 Jackson St. Helens 115 Sandy St. Helens 115 Rainier St. Helens 74 Astoria St. Helens 121 Rainier St. Helens 121 Vernonia St. Helens 121 Scappoose St. Helens 110 Forest Grove St. Helens 107 Newberg St, Helens 104 Dallas St. Helens 120 McMinnville St. Helens 91 Sweet Home Spring Sports Awards - Page 87 ,, 5,2 xg, F :ff i Tn jgL,,el,.., I r N. . -n fzr , , sw ,K 45? , 4.-.M- ,,.5,s .q .-1' 'M :H X-2, ...A '41, Q .fx A-Y -f. 1 ,L Q ,.f.-xy.-Q-xv W A Vi,-ig r-I H..-V we- fa- .... nl, ,N as 9'-Lwngr' syn, 1 .1 ' S-1 . if N' :A .533-f. 1: f., Epi- fi izff. V 'f ffl, ' vw 1 - ,l'- J Q . ,I-,M : . v'f :ff W ,A- Tx -wk:-T'?5.QJ X bf i. 1 ,EXW 'Zi-ff :mi 1, .vm 5' S1513 11 xifil 3 O 4.2qf?:9,j1.L J X-,g1f'j5:1Q.ESE5i7 'givifiiy Y iv qw .,.v. .f ,.j...,,. x-g. Boys' League donates 'ro Heart Drive Boys' League was one of the more successful clubs this year. The club participated again this year in the annual Heart Fund Drive. About twenty people tramped through the rain and collected almost four hundred dollars. This was the most ever to be collected by Boys' League. This year the club put on a three-on-three basketball tourna- ment on the lunch hour every day during the winter. The victors of this intramural sport were Duane Wallis, Pat Kears- ley, and Randy Doris. The runner-up team was Reese Mayo, Ralph Shaw, and Jerry Killens. Boys' League also held their annual Mothers' Banquet in May. Mike Oester Cleft? quickly passes ball around opponent Dan Gallaher. Boys' League officers Cbottomb are Randy Doris, treasurer and Brian Sigler, vice-president, front row, and Dave Barker, secretaryg Duane Wallis, sergeant at arms and Ron Brock, president, back row. Pat Zutterman and Kyle Cook cbelowilook over the contents of their Heart-Fund-Drive pamphlets. Boys League f Page 89 Page 90 Outdoor Life sponsors cleon-up Participation in leisure-time activities such as hiking, skiing and rafting is the main purpose of Outdoor Lifel' membership. The Outdoor Life Club, advised by Mr. Streh- lou, is one of the most active organizations in the school. A ski bus to Mt. Hood with lessons for be- ginners and a series of white-water rafting trips in the summer were the major expeditions un- dertaken by the club. Other outings included hiking trips and overnight campouts. Community-service projects included organiz- ing a community-wide clean up day and providing the summer day-camp schools with counselors. Fund raising activities in which the general public was invited to participate were a mens' faculty basketball game against radio station 'KGW disc jocks and a Resurrection Plant sale. Gene Strehlou faboveb, Outdoor Life adviser, exerts great effort in game against the KGW No Stars. Gene Strehlou and crew ftop page 909 fight their way down the rapids of the Deschutes. Outdoor Life officers fbottom right page 903 are Charles Muehleck, presidentg Sandy Strehlou, secretaryg Frank Everhart, treasurerg Mike Oester, historian and Reese Mayo, vice-president Knot pic- turedl. Outdoor Life aff' ,f 'I JV' if x, nqgqfsizs L' -L - . ,gf fi? .V kg -. ia. 3 , ' . ..- is Q., .Jag if r ig, vi: e 7, f:,,, ,:f'i.,..f3i ff--521' ' -if wil , 'FQ f, f 9 rf ,N ' , i'fn'1f 3,1 1-1v',L, -f H' , ' wer 0 ', at 4fff'l1- fl ' ' H , A , tl- V, , -:Va .. GAA participates in compout G.A.A., advised by Mrs. Frances Stewart is an active club involving only girls. This club meets on every Monday night and engages in such activities as swimming, volleyball, basketball, and ice skating. G.A.A. also has sponsored a dog wash. At the end of the year G.A.A. went on a campout to Camp Wilkerson and later had an awards picnic. Sherry Cozine Ctop page 903 holds a customer in the fund-raising dog wash. GAA officers Cbottom page 903 are Sherry Cozine, presidentg Sue McCartney, vice-presidentg Sharon Krernan, secretaryg Janice Warren, treasurer and Kathie Dougherty, point checker. Girls' Athletic Association - Page 91 Spanish Club visits Poncho's Spanish club made pinatas to sell at Christ- mas. Other projects by the club included a teachers' tea and a bake sale. The funds raised by the clubs are used for their annual trips to a foreign restaurant. This year they Went to Poncho's. Mary Thomas ttopb works on a pinata to sell at Christmas. Spanish Club officers fbelowl are, president, Kathy Nordquist: secretary, Ryan Schaumbergg club ad- viser, Mrs. Dana Welchg treasurer, Michelle Holmesg and vice-president, Mary Thomas. Page 92 - Spanish Club German Club active in iunci raising The German club was a fairly active club this year in both money raising and social activities. They started out the year by having a car wash in which the students got as wet as the cars. They .also had a caramel apple sale and a Christmas party. A French restuaraunt and their annual trip to the Rheinlander Restuarant were enjoyed by members and German club adviser, Mrs. Friedgard French. Gary Engstrom ftopl reads German to the class. Officers of German Club, Mike Oester, presidentg Scott Manges, vice-presidentg John Gellatly, secretary and Graydon Pihlaja, treasurer say they are escaping from behind the Iron Curtain. Debbie Kellogg fabovel listens to her lessons during her German class. German Club - Page 93 Ch ess club goes to state The second year of Chess Club saw the en- rollment rise considerably from last years twelve to thirty active members this year. The club meets daily at lunch time in the art room for Intramural play. This year the club entered into five matches, three away and two at home. The matches were the West Metro Invitational in Portland, the C.V.L. Championships, the C.V.L. dual matches, and the State Tournament in Eugene, and three students entered into the 0.M.S.I. Regionals in Astoria. The five students that make up the chess team are Steve Skarberg, Chuck Muehleck, Sam Ketcham, Bart Runyan, and Tony Lasich. Chuck Muehleck was captain and Lee Clark the ad- viser. Sam Ketcham trightl thinks out his next move. The Chess Team fbelow holds a match against Sweet Home in the C.V.L. tournament. Page 94 - Chess ,gf ,.. 'Iran ri: ii ,-:ii i 3? ii sf s 5 2 5 -f r EQ ??i Delecroix displays talent The art club, Delacroix, advised by Lee Clark, had a total of forty-seven members this year. The club was involved in a poster contest for which they awarded prizes. The club also designed and sold Christmas cards to the students. During the Christmas season, also, they paint- ed nativity scenes on the windows at the Co- lumbia District Hospital and at other businesses throughout the community. Members also painted signs for pep assemblies. - , The main goal of the club was to raise enough money to award scholarships to those who are planning on majoring in art. Joanna Tice C top, leftl works on her leather sun visor in Art class. Rob Smith Cleft? designs and handcrafts a leather belt. The officers of Delacroix fabovel are Mark Terry, presidentg Mike Oester, vice presidentg and Gay Hopkins, secretary-treasurer. Delacroix Lettermen benefit from new equipment The arrival of the video tape equipment which Letterman Club helped purchase highlighted their year. Athletes really benefited from this project as they could watch their form and im- prove their techniques. A concession stand at baseball games was the major fund raising activity attempted. Letterman had thirty-four members. Member- ship is earned by earning a varsity letter in a league sport. Lettermen t topi Steve Posch, Roger Valpiani, Robert Eubanks, Jim Welch, Eric Martinez, George Warneke, Mike Thomas, Rob Townsend, Graydon Pihlaja, John DiMuro, Clint Bliss, front row, John Drury, Tracey Grono, Joe McGilvra, Rick Broders, Jeff Edwards, Greg Jensen, Ralph Shaw, Pat Kearsley, Brian Sigler. Duane Wallis, Dan Gallaher, Chuck Muehleck, Coach Tom Stewart, Rob Fenk, Jeff Heller, Carl Snyder, Gary Peterson, Dan Peterson, Alan Painter, Randy Ritenour. Curt Carpenter, back row. The Letterman Club officers trighti for 1974-75 are Rob Townsend. secretary: Frank Everhart, president: Steve Posch. treasurer and Gary Peterson. vice- president, Page 96 - Letterman GN! Girl's Varsity gets underway After a great deal of difficulty the Girls' Var- sity club got its start. First, the girls that had Varsity letters got together to write a con- stitution which was brought to the student council for approval. The main purpose was to further girls' sports and provide more opportunities for girls' competition. Their activities this year included sponsoring two clinics for the elementary age children of St. Helens. The club has 24 charter members. The Girls' Varsity club officers fleftl are Sue McCart- ney. sgt. at arms: Sharor. Shinn, president: Jeri Waite, vice-president and Sharon Skolrud, secretary. The 1974-75 Girls' Varsity Club members fbottomi are Carla Rice, Kathy Cooper, Kathy Houghteliing, Deana Thompson. front row: club adviser, Miss Harrison, Brenda Stroh, Carrie Frappier, .Ieri Waite, Kay Gauen. Barbara Walker, Sharon Skolrud and Sharon Shinn. back row, r....,.....,. Girls Varsity Page 97 mtl!!!-N FTA students visit Deaf cmd Blind school Future Teachers of America, now known as Students Action for Education, has enjoyed a monopoly on doughnut sales. Funds from this and car washes and community bake sales financed a trip to Salem to visit the Deaf and Blind School. Club seniors had an opportunity during both fall and spring terms to test their teaching abili- ties as they participated in student-teaching at the junior high and elementary schools. Five members observed art, math, home-ec, U.S. history and Spanish classes at the Junior High, Diana Thompson, Datia Wilson, Michael Oester, Deana Thompson and Gina Townsend. Kathy Houghtelling, Kathy Cooper and Diana Thompson taught at McBride Schoolg Debbie Duren, John Gellatly and Janice Whitney at Con- dong Nancy Chaffin, Theresa Scotto and Datia Wilson at John Gummg and Barbara Webber taught at Yankton School. F.T.A. officers ttop right! are Deana Thompson, secretary: Rose Dyke, vice-presi- dent: Diana Thompson, president and Carrie Frappier. treasurer fnot picturedt. Nancy Chaffin tbottom-leftt listens to a grade school student read. Mike Oester rbottom right? sells F.T.A. doughnuts to John Sutton. Page 98 - Students for Action in Education Homemakers elect new District Secretory The King and Queen of Hearts Dance was the main event of the year for Future Homemakers Club. Members of the International Relations League and their foreign exchange student guests were in attendance and were entertained by the F.H.A. members. Nine members journeyed to Amity for the District Meeting. The theme was Environ- mental Circus. Two girls, Gay and Barbara Hopkins, re- presented St. Helens at the State Convention held at Oregon State University. Projects were Christmas presents made of red felt, and candy canes for each teacher. FHA also held bake sales during lunch hours to make money for the club. ...avr Kathy Houghtelling ttop leftb washes the dishes after a F.H.A. dessert. F.H.A. officers tbottom leftl are Theresa Scotto. vice-presidentg Kathy Cooper, president: Sunday Clark, secretary - front row: Diana Thompson. treasurer: Melody Cooper. historian: and Deana Thompson, re- porter -- back row. Gay Hopkins tbottom rightt. district secretary. Future Homemakers Page 99 FFA supports many octivities Six members of the St. Helens chapter of Future Farmers of America attended the 47th annual State Convention held in Roseburg, March 9-12. The Convention had a record-break- ing attendance of over 1000 members. The six members representing the St. Helens chapter were Mike Wilson, Scott Ross, Renee Ross, John Dickison, Becki Barnes, and Mike Hawkins. Becki Barnes and Scott Ross were the official delegates from St. Helens, with Renee Ross and John Dickison as alternates. Mike Wilson was on the publicity committee and worked with the TV news people who covered the Convention. John Dickison was on the livestock and swine pro- duction committee. Mike Hawkins attended a tour that visited the Wildlife Safari in Winston, The St. Helens chapter won their Superior award for the third year in a row. Mike Wilson and Mike Thomas also attended the National Convention in Kansas City, Missouri. Judging contests at various county fairs, P.I. tours and livestock judging, leadership camp for the officers, and the annual Parliamentary Pro- cedure Contest were just a part of the years activities. The school farm, located on Millard Road, provided a good source of income for the club. Each year part of the acreage is plowed, disced, and planted. In the summer hay is cut and sold. The school farm is not only a source of income but a learning center of farm management, crops, and proper equipment use for students of vocational agriculture. Serving the Future Farmers this year are 'Mike Wilson, president, Randy Johnson, vice president, Annette Ross, secretary, Tom Smith, treasurer, Renee Ross, assistant treasurer, Tammy Jones, reporter, John Dickison, assistant reporter, and Alan Housley, sentinel. Mike Thomas Ctopi helps prepare dinner at the Golf Course after the chapter took the visiting state officers for dinner without reservations. Becki Barnes Cbottoml is helping judge sheep with other FFA members. Page 100 - Future Farmers Top, left to right: Tom Smith, treasurerg Renee Ross, assistant treasurerp Annette Ross, secretaryg Tammy Jones, reporterg Alan Housley, sentinelg Randy Johnson, vice- presidentg John Dickenson, .assistant reporterg Mike Wilson, presidentg and Jim Jeffrey, adviser. FFA, bottom, placed second in Livestock Judging at the Washington County Fair. I Page 101 Ag, is f uw www-f -gf M mm mmm Forensics speck out Forensics, advised by Tom Cosgriff, had a total of nine members this year. The activities of the speech club consisted of three tournaments - in the fall, winter, and spring. Forensics club belongs to the Coast Valley League, and also to the Oregon High Schools' Speech Club, which makes them eligible for district and state competition. Members competed in such areas of speech as Humorous , Serious , Poetry , Exposi- tory , and After-Dinner Speaking. They were judged according to their years of experience in contest speaking, and were rated as junior or senior members. This year three students competed in four events at the state tournament in Ashland, Karen Strand - Expository Speech , Kathy Crouse - Serious Interpretation and Poetry , and Shelley Carsner - After-Dinner Speaking ' 4.255 Karen Strand, Kathy Crouse and Shelley Carsner K top, rightl head for Ashland to compete at State. The officers of the speech club tabovel are Junis Olmscheid, presidentg Data Wilson, vice-president, and RaShe1le Carsner, secretary-treasurer. The officers of National Honor Society tbottom, right! are Sheila Stratton, vice-presidentg Mark Mallory, presidentg Jeanine Koss, secretaryg and Debbie Duren, treasurer. Page 102 - Forsenics l'-'FSI tif fini Tr'-if ifw 'Ng ' ' 'H' -T - . 0 . n f ' f 7' fi?-f'?'Q 'Vol' Ziigixs ' S 5 . it ' ' A ,' N Y' 4 1 ,-it fn V A g , .,,,,.5 Mar inter Scholars receive honors Quill and Scroll is an international honor society, advised by Mrs. Dorothy Hallaian. , In order to be eligible one must have a grade point average in the top one-sixth of his class, be either a junior or senior, and have done out- stapfding work on the newspaper or yearbook sta . Members are nominated by the publications' adviser, then must be approved by the national board. Pins and certificates were awarded at the Yearbook Awards Banquet and the Newspaper Awards Dessert. The National Honor Society, advised by Miss Jean Larson, had a total of twenty members this year. Members are selected by the faculty. They must have a grade point average of at least 3.2, and must rate high in service, character, and leadership. There are two inductions for members. In the spring, ten percent of the Junior class is eligible for membership. Then in the fall of the following year, another five percent of the class may be in- ducted. Quill and Scroll members Ctop leftl are Lenny Mc- Collam, Shelley Carsner, Shirley Kellogg, Dianna Thompson, and Nick Hartman, top row, Cathy Beat- ley, Karen Strand, Kathy Houghtelling and Mrs. Dorothy Hallaian, middle row, Kyle Cook, Mike Wilson. Frank Everhart and Mark Mallory, bottom row. Members of the 1974-75 National Honor Society pic- tured below are Debbie Duren, Mark Mallory, Julie Eaton, RaShelle Carsner, Pat Zutterman, Joel Crippen, Karen Strand, Chuck Muehleck, Janna Templeton, Jeff Heller, Mike Wilson, Frank Everhart, Nancy Pickering, Jon Blair, Shirley Kellogg, Linda Crandall, Sheila Stratton, and John Halstead. , Q .... W., , W. , N-.. Honor Society - Page 103 The World Fair in Spokane, Washington pro- vided the International Relations League with the occasion for a trip and gala outing in Oc- tober. In February IRL sponsored the annual AFS fAmerican Field Servicel Banquet. Students from Brazil, New Zealand, Germany, Argentina, Norway and Bolivia were invited to the banquet and to Friendship Day at the high school. On f'Friendship Day the exchange students attended different classes at the school, where they told about their country and visited with the students. In the evening they were guests at a basketball game, followed by the King and Queen of Hearts Dance. Pat Zutterman, SHSHS exchange student from Belgium, was host to the group after the dance in his American parent's home. The foreign students were' overnight guests in local homes and returned to their American homes on the following day. IRL's 59 members were advised by Mrs. Carol Clark and Mrs. Dana Welch. J oel Crippen served as president. IRL officers: Joe Crippen, presidentg Janice Whitney, secretaryg and Joe McGilvra, treasurer, Karen Strand, vice-president, is not pictured. Nancy Pickering and her mother, along with Patrick Zutterman fabove far rightl, take time out of their busy schedules to pose for our camera in front of the Pickering home. At the AFS banquet, Patrick Zutterman icenterl, pleasantly visits with guests. Patrick Zutterman Kbelowy gently feeds a deer near Jewel, Oregon. i I l I ! v Patrick bids farewell Dean Siudenio, Ba.ckLnffpa,Ll,797lf,iheJLewaAaAiuderzib1 4ome,fo1ce4lgncourziJq,zfnarned.6'e,lgiLunjwfl0lLU-0VPJW exrultedandfzappg. fheaeaaonlwwbecauneheuun Ae,leciedbg,zif1.zf4l75 frutaznaiimal Scholwwlulpiogo ablzoadarzdiiveffuzouglzageazzinarwihezccowzizzyin anewhomeuuldzanewfamdy. fhfffzaiibrlefwab veJzghappyandLuckg,buiAtLlifhadnaideahau a m co lVe1uyo1zfaw2d5anFHanciAc0,fmgAaLvedLn5zf.ffelenA- aciiyifzai,fo1Lrne.wuAAz',LLZadoionifLerr1ap. 141- ihoughf,feli4bzange.tfze,flLfwtdag.a,f4oongoi u.4edioifzela1zgwz9e,iofood,ifzeiounand...ifLe People- 144i!zeyea1zwen,ton,flea1madi1'zename,ao,Z rno4to,zfifzek4kLa. lafwziedtofeelaikomewldz ,famLlg,andffzadcLlf1.eadg,fourzcZouimoAio ,felcerxcea 6meenf4maz.Lcanar1a'fuaopearzLi,5-A1'y,le.o. flijiiizougfz Lt almooi .took I72 .Une Aeaaorz .to unden- Azfand IZUZCAO fooioall, ' ifze game. fa,Laaai,t,i1dedmo4io,f4iVen1io garne,a andLLfaediocoachw1ce4tLingo1c6aAeba,Ll. f,ioinedagfzz.ainum6eJLo,fc,LuInAandfzadz'!ze MawnlZzio mMofMax7cdvwm. ffl wo Aiop ,youcould fzadagfzeai' , 6uibwieadiion,lgAtwdA2jghtheae. fiiagiigzy- ilzing.6e!zindifLLoifzai4Qsifzemo4tLmpo1Ltarzt,fo1zme. ffL6f!Lllflg,6,M!7i!IU-l:,LlIl2.VUL10A20llf0lLg22fGJL2. ifzz,fee,LU1g,4o,f,f7zzLr1d,ah,Lp, love, evenif1.e,feeLLrzg,4 0f66l:l'I.gfI.0lll2.AJ:.Ck. Euiiheexpaulermeao an excfzangeAi'11defz,tcfonoiendinfzLocommurLity. fhave mdebzoneyeaaflglendafkwmadanoundifmwmld. ff1aveviALtedado5efzoifLeJz4dzooLoandia,Ueenfzioa .ffwuoand oihezcoiudenia. lhaveleafznednzofce about myouncounifzyfhanevexnbefone. .5-orneiLrneaLt1m.o impo44Lb-leioagJLeeuuLf!z4b!ea4o,fmy,0ulen1ioar1dl f1ad.oomea1rgwneru'A,6uiifzaion.lymademe,fee,ljLLai likearzgoihefrmiudeniinflzeocfzool. l'.LLneveJcbea6leiogLve6acfzaizaimg,faJl1.LLg, 5,0zLznd4s,ihe.ocfzool,1'!zecomrizurLiig,14mLvz4lcaarzcZ Z? AQVCQLVCRMZMLAQZL. 5uifw.LLC2'JLyfza1zd i:ou.oez'fz,Loyeaf:aaa,fourrdaiLon,fanf!z2.ff4dwcearzd Afzozze my fzappirzeoo and Love uulifz evezcybodg. ffzanfzgou, PaiJulc!zZuit.euunarz Exchange Student - Page 105 GRADUATION 1975 Valedictorian, Mark Mallory, and Salutatorian, Karen Strand pose after Baccalaureate. Graduation speakers tbelowl are Linda Crandall, Mike Oester, Karen Strand, Frank Everhart, RaShelle 'Carsner and Joel Crippen. Page 106 - Graduation s IA 1 '75 PT gwkif Graduation - Page 107 Mark Mallory tabovei receives the L. G. Ross Award from Wayne Foster, Superintendent. Mark also received the Kiwanis Scholarship and Award and the National Merit Scholarship Award. Honors were for his outstanding scholarship. John Halstead ttop right i is awarded the Band Patrons Award by John Rods. John also received the John Phillip Sousa Award from Tom Brumbaugh , music director, for his work in the band. Frank Everhart tbottom right! receives the Heinie Heumann Award from Mr. Freeburn for his inspiration to his fellow classmates. Page 108 Graduation Joel Crippen tleftl is awarded the Fine Arts Award by Mrs. Vivian Paterson for his work in drama and graphic arts. - Julie Eaton tbottom leftl gives Miss Jean Larson a hug after receiving the Louie Abrams Award for service and inspiration. Jeff Heller tbelowb receives the Rutherford Cup from Principal Zan Freeburn. Graduationl- Page 109 Linda Crandall and Joe McGi1vra lrightl receive l Citizenship Awards, X Barbara Webber ibelowl is awarded the FTA scholarship by Mrs. Penny Hughes, Jeff Edwards tbottom, right? is given the H.W.H. ' Adams Cup for his outstanding achievement in sports. ' -A Page 110 - Graduation 1,511 Wl...4 'if' PQ .A-N. uf-.,, M..-P' gbv d , I M-'ff' K X 'l. W-M - ,M ,W X , C' N, Seniors ttop, lefth sing the Alma Mater at the Senior Assembly. Gina Townsend iabovel is awarded the BPW scholarship by Mrs. William Spillman. Barbara Webber and Debbie Duren rleftl show mixed emotions after graduation. Graduation - Page 111 E E! R The Seniors Qaboveb conclude the senior assembly with v I b recessional. 1 f A g I 14 ir '5 Q ' l RaShelle Carsner itop right! accepts scholarship. ' 1 -f-Qi i A-ag i Diana and Deana Thompson Crightb receive the N V Special Recognition Awards from Miss Jean Larson. V ' . 3, , f 4 4 1 1 V .v 6 Q: N ---'msn--J if 0 A gg, Y V 'QaN.ff fad ae. -N, Q' X, Page 112 - Graduation -N, 1: 1 -v I Ms V if ,K 12 xr ii wk Classes N.. , M91 m y , fr W x ft? 3 . .ys 'f 1 , -, , gg ' 4 N J fy ga, . ' if A K , .ff ,f ' l , , , i 5 It is dzyficalt to say what is impossible... for tlae dream of yesterday is the hope of today and the reality of tomorrow. Patrick Zutterman fleft J gives a farewell speech at the Senior Assembly. The Senior Choir ibelowl sing their last song together in the senior assembly. like A353 X 3 Graduation - Page 113 Seniors watch yeors come to on end Seniors have shown great leadership in their high school years. With eagerness, as Sopho- mores, they won the Homecoming skit, showing excellent talent in their performance. As Juniors, they proved to have an abundance of school spirit, winning many pep assemblies. And, as Seniors, they have won the 1974 Home- coming events. Their skit showed large amounts of cooperation and togetherness. The class officers are Dennis Baer, presidentg Shirley Kellogg, vice-presidentg Gina Townsend, secretary, and Karla Rasche, treasurer. Jeff Heller was voted Most Outstanding member of the 1973 and Most Valuable player of the 1974 basketball teams. Rob Fenk also played varsity basketball all through his high school career. Sue McCartney played on the var- sity volleyball squad for three years. Mark Mallory and Eric Klingler were awarded National Merit Scholarship certificates in recognition of their academic standing in the top 242, of the nation. Xt! Dennis Baer Cheryl Bainbridge Patrick Bair James Beaulac Tracey Bechtolt ,Jon Blair Ronald BI'0Ck Micki Broders Claudia Brooks Page 114 - Seniors Therese Anderson Cheryl Cindy Barnes Jacqueline Elizabeth Brady Patricia Brock Pamela Burback Steven Cade '3- Wllliam Cade John Calhoon Cathryn Carpenter Rashelle Carsner Nancy Chaffin Chamberlain Cheryl Colton Mark Comfort Jon Cooper Katherine Cooper ,...4'. Tl'aCi COOPGY Cheryl C0Zif1e Linda Crandall Kim Cranford Joel Crippen ESWE Senior class officers are Dennis Baer, presidentg Shirley Kellogg, vice-presidentg Gina Townsend, secretaryg and Karla Rasche, treasurer fleftl, Seniors - Page 115 Richard Crouse Jack Davis Thomas Davis Kelly Dering Teresa DiMuro RandY Doris Kathy Dougherty Debra Duren Rosemarie Dziadik Douglas Eakins Julie Eaton Paul Ebert ' Wilton Eddy Jeffrey Edwards Robert Edwards Lynette Engstrom Page 116 - Seniors Senior students, Steve Rethati, Martha Chamberlain, Dennis Baer, Randy Doris, Datia Wilson, Debbie Yvo Robb Dan Gauaher John Geuatly Ed Ghores Rodney Gilbert LeeAnne G Sue 9 Evans Frank Everhar Duren tbelowl, relax on the lawn. 'CM ' y Fenk Melody Fields ie Grau Floyd Gregg Martha Griffin Cynthia Griffith Tracey Grono class advisers are Mrs,,Kathie Paulson, Clarence Butler LaVorn Walker, Port, and'Miss'Jean Larson. chairman tseatedbz Mrs. Hazel yagt, Mike Jones, Valerie ofconnor, Mrs. Elaine Stewart, Tom Cosgriff, Mrs. Penny Hughes Dorothy Hallaian and Mike Easterly tstandingm, ' raham Seniors - Page 117 John Halstead Susan Halstead Robert Hamilton Mark Harrington Douglas Christie Heacock Gary Helgeson Jeff Heller Kathryn Houghtelling Alan H Tracie Lea Housley Patricia Huston Douglas Hutton Chris Iverson Greg Cindy Kappert Patrick Kearsley Shirley Kellogg Kevin Kent Samuel Page 118 - Seniors ousley Jensen ia 'fm Kimball Rick Kling Eric Khngler Eric Knutson Kenneth Kondrasky amne Koss Martha Kramberg Sara Kramberg Sharon Kreman Cally Lane Joy Larson Tony L3SlCh Anita Lee Laura Lewis Rita Le WHO 5 :qc E Lyons Susan McCartney Modern Problems class seriously discuss politics. Seniors - Page 119 Joseph McGilvra Mark Mallory Wesley Malmberg Scott Manges Rochelle Marpe Ralph Mattson Jeffrey May Rebecca Mayers Robert Morgan Charles Muehleck Kevin Mueller Susan Nelson Robert Olmscheid Lenard Olsen Judy Pearson Gary Peterson John Piano Page 120 - Seniors Nancy PICKSFIHE Julianne P1dCOCk Mark Plahn Gerald Pritchett Rasche Steven Rethati Carla Rice Diana Riggs Jerry Riley Ross Anne Rotter Theresa Scotto Thomas Seever Mark Semling Seniors - Page 121 Richard Sound studies with dedication while rest of class listens to lecture. Darrell Sexton Ralph Shaw Sharon Shinn Brian Siglel' Norman Sorber Richard Sound Sheila Stratton David Taylor Page 122 - Seniors '-,,,.p-o Rodney Skolrud Thomas Smith Michael Snider Janna Templeton Michael Thomas Lori Thompson Thompson Diana Thompson Debra Thurman Virginia Townsend William Trotter Vance Joseph VanDolah Duane Wallis Janis Warren Barbara Webber Yu-Q X, g..-f qu-. Weber James Welch Carolyn Whalen Susan Whalen Janice Whitney lllllll if 3l,,,...J i.. ,,,g,Q.:r- ' -s,.Lmlf Mike Oester and Janice Whitney diligently study for important exam. seniors - Page l23 Joseph Willard Sandra Willard 'flf Marc Windham Sandra Woldeit Patrick Zutterman Dennis Willson Datia Wilson Michael Wilson Jeffrey Yarbor Pamala Young Douglas f5lll0I' li -Yearbook Staff9: GAA91 Girls' League 10, II, 12g IRL 10, 11, 11, 12: Pep Club 9: Student Council 9, 10, 111 Wrestling Cheerleader I0: Track 10, Gymnastics 9: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. PPLEGATE - Art Club 121 GAA 123 German Club 12: Outdoor Life 12: Manager 12. Class Baseball9 10 11 12 Basketball 10 Football9 10 11, 12: Intramural 10, 11, 121 Letterman Club 9: Student iz: Junior Prom Escorl12. V 1 1 BAINBRIDGE - Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 9, 10: Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Pep School Play ll: Softball Intramural 123 Honor Roll 9, 12: Honorable Mention 10, BAIR - Yearbook Staff 93 Boys' League 12: Intramural 10, 11, 12: Chess 10: Choir Letterman Club 93 Lions Roar 11, I2: Football 9, 10: Track 12: Wrestling9. BARNES - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 102 Girls' League 12: Pep Club 9, 103 Pep Winter Ball Princess 12: Honor Roll 11, 12. BATES-Band9,10,11: Girls' League 10, 113 Spanish Club 10, ll: BPW Girl of 12. - Girls' League 10, 113 Spanish Club 11, 12, EAULAC -Intramural 11, 123 Cross Country 12. - Choir 93 Girls' League 11, 12: J.V, Cheerleader I0: Outdoor Life Homecoming Princess 12: Honorable Mention 9,10, 11, 12. Club ll IRL 11 Letterman Club 9 National Honor Society ll 12 Out- 0 11, 123 Student Council 11, 12: Student Body Treasurer 12, Basketball 9. , Country 11, 123 Football9: Track 9: Winter Ball Master of Ceremonies 12: 9, 10, 123 Honorable Mention 11. Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Boys' League 11, 12, lntramural10, ll: Dance Band 10, 1 ' ' ' ' A ' ' io BRADY - Girls' League 12. -Choir9,10,11: Girls' League IO: Council 10: J.V. Cheerleader 10: Pep 9: Outstanding Pep Club Member 9, 101 Varsity Cheerleader II: Roll9,10: Honorable Mention ll, ' Year Book Staff 12: Art Club 123 Boys' League 11, 123 Council 123 Boys' Intramurals 12: Choir 12: Chamber Singers 10, 11. 123 Outdoor Life Choir Director 12: Baseball 9, 10: Basketball 9, 10: Honor Roll 9, Honorable 10, 12. Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 GAA 9, 10, Girls' League 10: Outdoor Life ll: Council 9, 12: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12: Volleyball 10, Winter Ball Art Club 9,10, 11: GAA 9: Girls' League 10, 11: Pep Club 9. .,..c.. - Choir 10, 11: Girls' League 10, Il, 12: Outdoor Life ll: Pep Club 9: 10, Honorable Mention 10, 111 Honor Roll 10, 3 School Play 9, 103 Baseball 10: Honor Roll 12: Honorable Mention CADE - Baseball 93 Track 10: Wrestling 10. Year-book93 Outdoor Life II, 121 Student Council 11: Baseball 10, Il: 11,123 Wrestling93 Honorable Mention 9, 10, 123 Honor Roll 11. CARPENTER - Choir 9, 10, 11, 121 Chamber Singers l2, Girls' League 10, 11, Council 12: Outdoor Life10,11,12: Pep Club 9: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12L Swimming 103 Softball 93 Homecoming Princess 12, CARSNER - Forsenics10, Il, 12: FTA 11, 12: German Club 11, 12: Girls' 121 Council 10. 121 IRL 10, 11, 12: Newspaper 12: National Honor Society School Play ll, 121 Speech Team 10, 11, 12: Girls' League Secretary 12: Secretary and Treasurer ll, 12: Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls' League NANCY CHAFFIN - FHA 12: FTA 12: Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 9: School Play 12. MARTHA CHAMBERLAIN - Girls' League ll: Choir 9: Swimming 9, 10: Softball 9: Honorable Mention 9, 10. MARK COMFORT - Boys' League 10, 11. 12: Intramural IO, 11, 12: Letterman Club 9. 103 Student Council 9: Football 9: Wrestling 9. JON COOPER- Chamber Singers l0,1Ig Choir 10, 11, 12g Outdoor Life 11, 12: Student Council 10: Basketball 9, 103 Football 9, 10. KATHY COOPER - FHA 10, ll, IZ: FTA II, 12: GAA 9, l0, 11.121 Girls' League 10, ll, 12: Newspaper llg Outdoor Life 123 Pep Club 9: School Play 123 Spanish Club 10, II: Student Council 12: Track 10, 11, 121 October Girl of the Month 122 FHA President 12. SHERRY COZINE - Yearbook Slaff9: Choir 9, ll, 12: GAA 9, 11, 121 Girls' League 10, 11. 12: Pep Club 9: Student Council 9, 11, 12: Class Officer Vice President Ill GAA President 12: Junior Prom Princess 12: Honorable Mention 9, 10, ll: Honor Roll 12. LINDA CRANDALL - Choir 9, 10, 11, IZ: Girls' League 10, 11, l21 IRL 121 J,V. Cheer- leader IO: NationalHonor Society ll, 12: Outdoor Life ll, 12: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 12: Jr, High Rally93 Homecoming Queen 12: Honor Roll 9, IO, 11, 12: DAR Citizen Award 123 Citizenship Award. KIM CRANFORD- Girls' League 10, II: Pep Club9g Baseball9, 10, ll: Basketball 9, 10, 11: Track 10: Gymnastics 10: Softball9. 10, 11. JOEL CRIPPEN - Art Club 11, 12: Forensics 12: German Club 11, 12: IRL 11, 12: National Honor Society 9, 11, 12: Outdoor Life 9. 11, 123 School Play 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 Student Council9, 12: IRL Club President 12: Cross Country 12: Swimming 11: Honor Roll9, 10, 11, 12: Class Speaker 123 Fine Arts Award. RICK CROUSE - Band 9: Boys' League 11. IZ: Intramural10,11, 12: German Club 123 IRL ll: Letterman Club 11, 121 Swimming 10, 11, IZ: Most Valuable and Most Inspira- tional Swimmer 12: Honorable Mention 9. 11, 12. TOM DAVIS - Band 9, 10, ll, 12. KELLEY DERING - Band 9, 10: Boys' League ll: Intramural ll: Wrestling 10: Out- standing Band Award 9. THERESA DIMURO - GAA 12: Girls' League 10, Il', 123 Outdoor Life ll: Pep Club 9: Track 9: King and Queen of Hearts, Queen 123 Track Award 10. RANDY DORIS- Boys' League 10. Il: Intramural10, 11: Chess 10: Letterman Club 93 Outdoor Life II: Football 10: Wrestling 9.10: Honorable Mention 11. KATHY DOUGHERTY - Band 9, IO, ll: GAA 9, 10, ll: Girls' League 10. IIQ IRL 10, II: Outdoor Life 10, ll: Pep Club 9: Student Council 9, 11: Track 10, ll, Track Award 10: Gymnastics 9. 10: GAA Award IO. DEBRA DUREN - Band 9, 10, 11, 12: FHA 12: FTA 12: GAA 93 German Club Il, 12: Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Council 123 IRL 12: National Honor Society 12: Outdoor Life 12: Pep Club 9: Spanish Club 10: Girls' League Historian 12: Natponal Honor Society Trea- surer 12: King 81 Queen of Hearts Princess 123 Honorable Mention 9: Honor Roll 10, 11, 12: Girls' League Representative for Publicity Committee 113 Business and Professional Women Girl of the Month 12. ROSE DZIADIK - Choir 9, 10. 11, 12: Girls' League 10, 11, 123 Pep Club 93 Honorable Mention 9, IO, llg Honor Roll 10. DOUGLAS EAKINS - Intramural IO, II, 12: Choir 9: Letterman Club 9: Newspaper l0: Student Council ll: Letterman Club Vice President 9: Football 9, 103 Wrestling 93 Junior Prom Escort 12. JULIE EATON - Chamber Singers 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Girls' League 10, 11, 12, Council 11, 123 IRL 121 National Honor Society 11, 122 Pep Club 93 School Play 10, 11, Student Council 9, 12: Pep Club Vice President 93 Girls' League Song Queen 112 Girls' League President 12: Cross Country Stat 11, 12: Track Stat 11, 123 Junior Prom Queen 12: Honorable Mention 9, 10, ll: Honor Roll 12: Louie Abrams Award: National Choral Award: Directors Cup, Choir. PAUL EBERT - Band9: Newspaper Il, Swimming 10. WILTON EDDY - Outdoor Life 12: Football 9. JEFF EDWARDS- Boys' League 11, 123 Intramural 10, 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Let- terman Club 9, 10, 11, 12: Letterman Club President9: Baseball 9: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 12: Football 9, 10, 11, 12: Track 9, 10, 11, 123 Homecoming Escort 12: John Beck Award 93 All-League Defensive Back 103 All-League Basketball II: Co-Captain Football, Basketball, Track 12: Football Outstanding Back 12: Basketball Best Defense I2: All-League Track: Most Inspirational Trackman: Adams Cup. ROBERT EDWARDS - Wrestling 9. LYNETTE ENGSTROM - Yearbook Staff 123 Chamber Singers 113 Chess 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 12: Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Council 12: Outdoor Life 11, 12: Pep Club 93 Student Council 10, 12: Student Body Secretary 12: Track 123 Winter Ball Princess 12: Honorable Mention 9, 10, 12. FRANK EVERI-IART - Yearbook Staff93 Boys' League 12: Council 10, I13 Intramural 10, ll, 12: Chamber Singers 11, 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 123 Letterman Club 9, 10, 11, 12, News- paper 123 National Honor Society 12: Outdoor Life 11, 12: School Play 11, 12: Student Council 123 Letterman Club President 12: Outdoor Life Treasurer 123 Baseball 9, 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, 11, 122 Football 9, 10, 11, 123 Track IO: Homecoming Escort 12: Honor Roll 9, I0, 11, 12, All-League Baseball ll: All-League Football 123 Outstanding Lineman 12: Best Batting Average : All-League Baseball: Heinie Heumann Award: Oregon Scholar. Senior lives - Page 125 ROBBY FENK - Boys' League 10, 11, 121 Council 11, 121 Intramural 10, 11, 121 Letter' man Club 9, 10, 11, 121 Outdoor Life 10, 11, 121 Student Council 11, 12: Baseball 9, IO. 11, 121 Basketball 9. 10, 11, 121 Cross Country 10, 111 Football 91 Homecoming Escort 12: Winter Ball Escort 121 Honorable Mention 9, 10, 121 All-League, Baseball1 Most Valuable Player, Baseball. DAN GALLAHER- Band9, 10,ll,121 Boys' League 10, 11, 121 Intramural 11, 121 Dance Band 11: Letterman Club 9, 10, 11, 121 Student Council 121 Student Body Vice President 121 Baseball9, 101 Basketball 101 111 Football9, 10, 11, 121 Homecoming Escort 121 Junior Prom Escort 12. ALVIN GEERIIART - FFA. JOIIN GELLATLY - Band 9, 10, Il, 121 Boys' League 10, Il. 121 Chamber Singers 12: FTA 121 Letterman Club 9,10,1I, 121 Outdoor Life ll, 121 School Play 121 German Club 10, ll. 121 German Club Secretary 121 Swimming 9, 10, ll, l21 Track ll: Wrestling 91 Honor Roll 10. 121 Honorable Mention 9, 111 Most Inspirational Swimmer 10: Swim Team Captain l2, ROD GILBERT - Boys' League 11, l21 Intramural 10, II, l2I Outdoor Life 10, 11, 12: Baseball 91 Basketball9.101 Football 101 Track 91 Honorable Mention 9, 10, 11, 12. LEEANNE GRAHAM - Band 9, I0, ll, 121 Choir 9: GAA 91 Pep Club 9. JULIE GRAU - GAA 10. 11,121 Girls' League 10, 11, 121 Pep Club 91 Student Council 9, 11, 12: GAA President 101 Student Body Secretary 91 Track 101 Honor Roll, Honorable Mention 101 Pep Club Award 91 Track Award 10. FLOYD GREGG - Letterman Club 91 School Play 121 Student Council 91 Student Body President 91 Cross Country 9, ll1 Track 9, 101 Honorable Mention 9. MARTHA GRIFFIN - GAA 91 Girls' League 101 Pep Club 9: Spanish Club 10. TRACEY GRONO - Letterman Club 121 Baseball 111 Basketball 121 Football 121 Honor Roll ll, 12. JOHN HALSTEAD-Yearbook Staff91 Band 9, 10, 11, 12: Dance Band 10, 11, 121 Letter- man Club 91 National Honor Society 121 School Play 11, 12: Student Council 121 Band Treasurer 12: Football 91 Oregon Mathematics Honor Roll 121 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12: Band Patron's Award1 Oregon Scholar1 John Phillip Sousa Award, SUSAN HALSTEAD - Art Club 121 Choir 9, 121 Girls' League 111 School Play 11, 12, DOUG HARRISON - Student Council 91 Outdoor Life 111 Track 9, 101 Wrestling 91 Honorable Mention 10, CHRISTIE HEACOCK - Yearbook Staff ll: German Club 11: Girls' League lll Quill 8: Scroll Il. JEFF HELLER - Boys' League ll. 121 German Club 121 Letterman Club 9, 10, 11, 121 National Honor Society 121 Outdoor Life 10, 11, 121 Student Council 11. l21 Intramural 10. 11, 12: Basketball 9, 10, ll, 122 Cross Country 11, 121 Track 9, l0,I1, l2: 2nd Team Coast Division, Most Valuable player Basketball 101 lst Team All-League Valley, lst Team Coast Division, Most Valuable Player Basketball ll: lst Team All-League Coast Valley, 1st Team Coast Division. 2nd Team All-State l21 Vice President Outdoor Life 111 Student Body President 12: Rutherford Cup. KATHY HOUGHTELLING - Intramural Volleyball 101 FHA 10, 11, 121 FTA 11, 121 GAA 9, 10, 12: Girls' League 10: IRL 121 Newspaper 11, 121 Pep Club 91 Quill Bt Scroll 11, l21 Spanish Club 10, 11,121 Student Council 10, 121 Track Manager 10, 111 Volleyball l21 Pep Club Award 91 GAA Award 91 J.V. Track Award 101 Varsity Volleyball Letter 122 Honor- able Mention 9, 10. 11, 12: Honor Roll9, 10, 11, 12. ALAN HOUSLEY - Yearbook l21 FFA 10, ll, 121 Newspaper 111 Asst. Treasurer FFA, 10, ll 1 Sentinel of FFA 121 Football9,101Grack91 Wrestling9. TRACEY HOUSLEY - Choir 9, 10, ll, 121 Outdoor Life l2Q Pep Club 9: Honor Roll 101 Honorable Mention 11, 12. PATTY HUSTON -Choir9,10, 11,121 Girls' League 10, 11, 121 Pep Club 91 Junior Prom Princess 12. CHRIS IVERSON - Boys' League 121 FFA 101 Letterman Club91 Outdoor Life 10, 11, 121 Baseball 91 Junior Prom Escort 122 Winter Ball Escort 12. GREG JENSEN - Intramural 10, 11, 123 Choir 91 Letterman Club 9, 10, Il, 121 Student Council 91 Letterman Club Officer 91 Student Body Sergeant at Arms 91 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 12: Basketball 101 Football 9, 10, 11, 121 Wrestling 121 Highest Batting Average, 91 Most Tackles 91 Hustler Award 91 Hitter Award 91 Honorable Mention All- League Baseball 101 First Team All-League Baseball 111 Third Team All State Baseball ll: Highest Batting Average 11: Eddie Morris Most Inspirational 121 Honorable Mention Football 121 Sixth Place District Wrestling 191 lb. Weight Class 121 Most Im- proved Wrestler 121 All-League Baseball 121 Most Inspirational Baseball, 12. CINDY KAPPERT - Girls' League 10, 11, 12. PAT KEARSLEY - Boys' League ll, 121 Intramural 11, 121 Chamber Singers 10: Choir 9, 10, 121 German Club 121 IRL 111 Letterman Club 121 Outdoor Life 121 IRL Club Trea- surer 111 Baseball 9, 10, 11, 121 Football 9, 10, 11, 121 Wrestling 9, 10, 121 Homecoming Escort 121 King and Queen of Hearts Escort 12: Most Improved Football 121 Honorable Mention, All-League, Baseball 12. SHIRLEY KELLOGG - Yearbook Staff 121 German Club 11, 121 Girls' League 10, 11, 121 IRL 11, 121 National Honor Society 121 Outdoor Life 11, 121 Quill and Scroll 121 Student Council 121 Class Vice President 121 Track 121 Winter Ball Queen 121 Honorable Mention 9.102 Honor Roll 11, 121 BPW Girl of the Month, Febmary 12. KEVIN KENT -Intramural 10, ll, 121 FFA 101 Track 9, I0. Page 126 - Senior lives SAM KETCHAM -Intramural 10, 111 Chess10, 11, 12, DANNY KIMBALL -Intramural 101 Letterman Club 91 Baseball 9, ERIC KLINGLER - Band 91 Chamber Singers 101 Choir 9, 10, ll! Honor Roll 9, 10, ll, 121 National Merit Scholar. JEANNINE KOSS-GAA 9, 101 Girls' League 121 IRL 10, 11, 12: National Honor Society 10, 11, 121 Outdoor Life 121 Spanish Club 91 Mat Maids 101 National Honor Society Club Secretary 121 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 121 Welfare Committee Girls' League 12. STEVE KRAFT - Boys' League ll. MARTHA KRAMBERG - FTA 121 German Club 121 Girls' League 11, 121 IRL 121 Spanish Club 121 Powder Puff Football 12, SARA KRAMBERG - Girls' League 12. SHARON KREMAN - Yearbook Staff 91 GAA 9, 10, Il, 12: Girls' League 10, ll: Council 101 Pep Club 91 Wrestling Cheerleader 11, 121 GAA Club Secretary-Treasurer 91 GAA Club Pointchecker Il: GAA Club Secretary 121 Track 10, Ili Honorable Mention 10, II, 12. CALLY LANE - Chamber Singers 11, 121 Choir 9, 10, ll, 121 Girls' League l21 Pep Club 91 Quill and Scroll 111 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 121 Varsity Cheerleader 121 Class Trea- surer 101 Homecoming Princess 121 Honorable Mention 11, 12. JOY LARSON - FTA 101 IRL 101 Outdoor Life 10, 11, 121 Honor Roll 103 Honorable Mention 12. TONY LASICH -Yearbook Staff 121 Intramural 10, Ill Chess 10, ll. 121 Basketball 9, 10, 11, 121 Cross Country 11, 121 Track 10, 11, 121 Waiter Senior Banquet 10. ANITA LEE - Band 9, 10, 111 Dance Band 10, 111 Girls' League 10, 111 Outdoor Life 11: Pep Club 91 Honor Roll 9, 101 Band Award 9. LAURA LEWIS- Choir 9, 113 GAA 111 Girls' League 10, 111 Outdoor Life 111 Pep Club 91 Track 102 Honorable Mention 91 Honor Roll 10, 11. RITA LEWNO - Band 9,10,11,l21 GAA 91 Girls' League 10, 11, 12: Pep Club 91 Ban Scholarship 11. JIM LYONS - Band 91 Boys' League 11, 12: Choir 91 Letterman Club 91 Basketball 91 Honorable Mention 9, MARK MALLORY - Yearbook Staff 11, 121 Boys' League 121 Newspaper 10, 11, 121 National Honor Society 11, 121 Quilland Scroll 11, I21 Student Council 12: National Hono Society Club President ll, 122 Track 9, 10, 121 Honor Roll 9, 10, ll, 121 Academic Pin 91 Academic Award 101 Quill and Scroll Certificate 121 Valedictorian1 National Meri Scholarq Oregon Scholar1 L. G. Ross Award1 Kiwanis Award and Scholarship1 All League Boys' Track. WES MALMBERG - Chess 10: Football 9. SCOTT MANGES - Band 9, 10, 11, 121 Boys' League 11, 12: Intramural 10, ll: Choir 9: Forensics 111 FTA 11. 121 German Club 10, ll, 121 IRL 10, Il, 121 Letterman Club 91 Newspaper 121 Outdoor Life 11, 121 School Play 11: Spanish Club 11, 12: Student Counci 9, 10, 111 Class Sergeant at Arms 91 Class Vice President 10: IRL Club Secretary 11 German Club Vice President 121 Student Body Sergeant at Arms 91 Football 9, 10, 11, 12 Wrestling 9, 101 Waiter at Senior Banquet 101 Junior Prom Escort 121 Basketball An nouncer 12. ROCHELLE MARPE - Girls' League 10, 11, 121 Council 121 Pep Club 91 Honorabl Mention 9, 12. RALPH MATTSON - Boys' League l21 Chamber Singers 12: Choir 9, 10, 11, 121 Track 9 111 Wrestling 9. JEFF MAY - Boys' League 121 FFA 10, 11: Track 10. BECKY MAYERS - Choir 9, 10, 111 FHA 111 Outdoor Life ll: School Play 91 Musi Letter 101 Drill Team Letter 10. CHARLES MUEHLECK - Yearbook Staff 91 Boys' League ll: Intramural 10, 11, 12 Chess 9, 10, 11, 121 German Club 121 Letterman Club 9, 11, 121 National Honor Society 11 121 Outdoor Life 10, 11, 121 Student Council 121 Outdoor Life Club President 121 Cros Country 11, 121 Football 9, 10: Track 10, 11, 121 Wrestling 91 Homecoming Master o Ceremonies 121 Winter Ball Escort 121 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 121 Waiter - Senior Banque 102 Most Improved Chess Player I01 CoCaptain Cross Country 122 Captain Chess Tea 12. KEVIN MUELLER - Band 91 Boys' League 101 Letterman Club 9, 10, 111 Outdoor Lit' 10, 111 Cross Country 101 Swimming 91 Track 10: Wrestling 9, 102 Wrestling Letter 9, I0 Track Letter 10, SUE MCCARTNEY - GAA 9, 10, 11, 121 Girls' League 10, 11, 121 Girls' Varsity 121 G Club Vice President 121 Girls' Varsity Sergeant at Arms 121 Softball 91 Volleyball 10, 11 l2. SUE MCCLEARY-Intramural 121 Choir9, 10, Il, 121 Girls' League 10, 11, 121 Softball 9 JOE MCGILVRA - Choir 9, 11, 121 IRL 10, 11, 12: Letterman Club 9, IO, 11, I2: Schoo Play 11, 121 Student Council ll: IRL Club Treasurer 122 Cross Country 9, 10, 11, 121 Trac 9, 11, 121 Honorable Mention 11, 122 Waiter - Senior Banquet 10: Citizenship Award 10 CtrCaptain Cross Country 12: Citizenship Award, CHRISTY NIELSEN - Yearbook Staff 91 German Club I01 Girls' League 101 IRL 10 Outdoor Life 10, 11, 121 Honor Roll 101 Girl of the Month ll: Editor - Editorial Page 9 Girls' League Representative 10. IKE OESTER - Art Club 11, 125 Boys' League 11, 125 Intramural 9, 10, ll, 12: hamber Singers 105 Chess ll, 125 FTA 11, 125 German Club 10, 11, 121 IRL 11, 121 Out- oor Life 10, 11, 125 School Play 11, 125 Spanish Club 115 Student Council 125 German Club resident 125 Outdoor Life Historian 125 Art Club Vice President 125 Student Body resident 95 Basketball 9, 105 Football 95 Honor Roll 10, 11, 125 Honorable Mention 111 aiter Senior Banquet 105 AFS Student 1976, Senior Speaker. OB OLMSCHEID - Swimming 10. EONARD OLSEN - Art Club 11, 125 Boys' League 10, 11, 121 Intramural 10, 11. 125 erman Club 125 Letterman Club 125 Outdoor Life 10, ll. 125 Spanish Club 125 Baseball 05 Basketball 9, 105 Football 9, 12. ARY PETERSON -Art Club 125 Boys' League 11, 125 Intramural 10, ll, 125 Letterman lub 11, 125 Outdoor Lil'e11, 125 Vice President Letterman Club 125 Baseball 95 Baseball , 105 Football 9, 10, 11, 12. ANCY PICKERING - Yearbook Staff 95 Choir 9, 11, 121 GAA 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' eague10,11,125 National Honor Society 125 Outdoor Life 11, 125 Pep Club 95 School Play 1, 125 Student Council 95 Girls' Varsity 125 GAA Point Chairman 105 GAA Vice President 15 Gymnastics 95 Volleyball 11, 125 Honorable Mention 9, 115 Honor Roll 10, 125 Varsity etter in Volleyball5 Junior Woman's Club Scholarship, ULIE PIDCOCK- Choir 95 Forensics 10, Ill Girls' League 10, 11. 12: IRL 10, 115 Out- oor Life 11, 125 Pep Club 95 Spanish Club 10, 115 Student Council 95 Student Body Vice resident 95 Gymnastics 105 Junior Prom Princess 12. ARK PLAHN - Letter for Wrestling 95 Wrestling 9. ERALD PRITCHETT - FFA 10, ll, 125 Wrestling 10. ARLA RASCHE- Choir 95 GAA 95 Girls' League 10, 115 IRL 10, 115 Outdoor Life 111 ep Club 95 Student Council 9, 115 Class Treasurer 9, 115 Student Body Treasurer 95 rack 105 Honorable Mention 9, 10, 115 Pepster ol' the Year 9, TEVE RETHATI - FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 FTA 115 IRL 105 Letterman Cluh 91 School Play 95 tudent Council 95 FFA Club Reporter 10, 115 Cross Country 10: Wrestling 9, ARLA RICE - Yearbook 95 Art Club 125 FHA 125 GAA 9, 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 10, 11. 5 Girls' Varsity 125 Pep Club 95 Student Council95 Track IO. 115 Gymnastics 105 Honor- ble Mention 9, 10, 11, 125 Outstanding GAA Ill BPW Girl of the Month for November 125 75 Betty Crocker Leader 12, IANA RIGGS - Band9, 10, 11, 12: GAA 9: Girls' League 10. ll: Sollball9: Certificate - ational Honor Society 10. RRY RILEY - FFA 9, 10, 115 Wrestling 95 Newspaper Staff 12. NNETTE ROSS- FFA, 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 125 Outdoor Life 125 Student Council 9, FA Club Secretary 11, 125 Honorable Mention 9, 10, 11, 12, NNE ROTTER - Intramural IO. 125 Forensics ll: German Club 10. ll. 125 Girls' eague 10, 11, 125 Pep Club 95 Speech Team Ill Honorable Mention 10, 11. OM SEEVER - Band 95 Intramural 10. 11, 125 Wrestling 9. ARK SEMLING - Boys' League 115 Letterman Club95 Football 95 Wrestling 9. ARREL SEXTON - Band95 Boys' League 11, 12: Intramural II, 123 Track 9. ALPH SHAW - Boys' League 10, 115 Choir 95 Letterman Club 9, 10, Il, 121 Student uncil95 Baseball 9, 10, ll, 125 Basketball 9, 10. 115 Football 9. 10. ll, 125 All-League, seball 12, ARON SHINN - Intramural 9, 10, 125 GAA 9. 105 Girls' League 10, ll, 125 Girls' Vary ty 125 Outdoor Life IO, 115 Student Council 125 Girls' Varsity Club President 125 Track ,11, 125 Volleyball 125 Honorable Mention 10, ll, 125 Track Letter 10. ll, 125 Volleyball tter125 Girls' League Girl of the Month: Most Athletic 12. NNIE SHRUM -School Play 115 Intramural9, 10. ll, 125 Baseball9. NNIE SHRUM - Intramural 9, 10. 11, 125 Baseball 115 Manager ll, IAN SIGLER - Boys' League IO, 11, 125 Choir 95 Letterman Club 95 Football 9. 10. ll. 5 Track 9, l0,11.12: Wrestling 9, 10, 11, 125 Letterman Club Sergeant at Arms 95 Boys' ague 125 Waiter at Senior Banquet 105 4th Place District Wrestler 111 Outstanding restler Award 125 3rd Place District Wrestler. IOD SKOLRUD - Yearbook Staff 95 Boys' League 125 Intramural 10, 11. 125 Chess Il, 5 Choir 9, 10, 11, 125 Letterman Club 95 Baseball 95 Football 95 Honor Roll 9. 10, 115 norable Mention 12. M SMITH - Newspaper 125 Band 95 FFA 9, 10. 11, 125 FFA Club Treasurer 12: Track Track Letter 9. IKE SNIDER - FFA 125 Track 95 Wrestling 95 Track Award 95 Wrestling Award 9. CHARD SOUND - Boys' League 11, 125 Intramural 125 Chess 115 Baseball 9. ll: sketball95 Football9,11,125 Honorable Mention 12. ANK STASUIK - FFA 105 Wrestling 9. AREN STRAND-Yearbook Staff95 Band9, 10, 11, 125 Forensics IO, 11, 125 FTA 10. 11, 15 GAA 95 German Club 10, 11, 125 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Council 115 IRL 10. 11, 125 ewspaper 125 Editor 125 National Honor Society 125 Pep Club 91 Quill and Scroll 125 'hool Play 10, 11, 125 Speech Team 10, II, 125 Forensics Club Secretary ll: Girls' eague Historian 115 IRL Club Vice President 125 Band President 125 Honor Roll 9, 10, , 125 Band Scholarship 105 National Honor Society 105 BPW Girl of the Month 121 Ore- n Scholar5 Salutatorian. SHEILA STRATTON - Chamber Singers 125 Choir ll, 125 GAA 9, 125 Girls' League 11, 125 Council 123 IRL 125 National Honor Society 125 National Honor Society Club Vice President 125 Outdoor Life ll, 125 Pep Club 95 Spanish Club 105 Student Council 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Secretary 105 Class President 115 Student Body Secretary 95 Gymnastics 9, 10, 115 Homecoming Princess 125 Honor Roll 10, ll, 12, DAVID TAYLOR - Boys' League 125 Intramural 105 Outdoor Life 125 Honorable Mention 9, 10, 125 Honor Roll 11. JANNA TEMPLETON -Choir 9, 10, 11, 121 Girls' League 10, ll, 125 J.V. Cheerleader 105 National Honor Society 125 Outdoor Life 125 Pep Club 95 Student Council 95 Varsity Cheerleader 125 Junior Prom Princess 125 Honor Roll 9, 10, 11, 12. MIKE THOMAS-Boys' League 10, ll, 125 FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 FTA 11, 125 Letterman Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Outdoor Life 10, 11, 125 Student Council 95 FFA Reporter 95 FFA Vice President 10, ll: Football9, 105 Track 9, 11, 125 Wrestling 9, 10. 11, 125 Dairy Production 95 Star Chapter Farmer Dairy Production 101 Star Chapter Farmer Livestock Pro duction, Dairy Production 125 All-League Boys' Track 12. DEANA THOMPSON - Chess 125 Forensics 121 FHA 10, ll, 125 FTA Il, 125 Girls' League 10, ll, 125 IRL 125 Pep Club 95 Spanish Club 10, ll: Newspaper 11, 125 Business Manager 125 Girls' Varsity 125 Track 10, 11, 125 Volleyball IO, 115 Volleyball Letter 115 Track Letter 11. 125 Intramural 125 IRL Banquet 125 FFA Banquet 125 Chairman Girls' League Clean-up 125 Special Recognition Award. DIANA THOMPSON - Yearbook Staff 9, 125 Intramural 10, 115 Chess 125 FHA 11, 125 FTA 10. 11, 12: GAA 10. 115 Girls' League 10, 11, 125 IRL 11, 125 Newspaper 9, 115 Pep Club 95 Quill and Scroll 125 School Play 10, 11, 125 Spanish Club 10. ll, Student Council 9, 125 Spanish Club Treasurer-Secretary 115 GAA Reporter 115 FTA President 125 FHA Treasurer 125 Track 95 Volleyball Manager 105 Volleyball 115 Honorable Mention 9, 10, 115 Honor Roll 125 Track Letter95 Girls' League Honor Pin IO. ll: Quill and Scroll Honor Pin 125 Special Recognition Award. LORI THOMPSON - Choir 95 GAA 9, 125 Girls' League 10. 11. 125 Pep Club 95 Student Council 95 Volleyball llg Honorable Mention 9, 11, 121 Honor Roll 105 Committee Chairman Girls' League 10, 11, 12, GINA TOWNSEND-Yearbook Staff115 Art Club 12: FTA 125 GAA 105 Girls' League 10, I21 Council 125 IRL ll, 125 Outdoor Lit'e115 Pep Club 95 School Play 125 Student Council ll, 125 Class Secretary 11, 125 Student Body Secretary 95 Track 105 Honor Roll 10, 125 Honorable Mention 115 Girl of the Month 105 Chairman of Big-Little Sister Party 111 Wel- fare Chairman Girls' League 125 BPW Scholarship. BILL TROTTER - Band 9, 10, 115 Intramural IO: Dance Band 9, 105 Football 10. JOE VAN DOLAH - Letterman Club 95 Baseball 95 Football 9. DUANE WALLIS - Boys' League 11. 12: Council ll, 125 Intramural 10, 11, 121 Letterman Club 9. 125 Outdoor Life 125 Student Council 95 Baseball9, 10, 11, 125 Football 115 Basket- ball 10: Wrestling 95 Waiterat Senior Banquet 10. JANIS WARREN - Yearbook Staff95 Intramural 10, 125 GAA 9, 10, ll, 125 Girls' League 10, ll, 125 Council 115 Pep Club95 StudentCouncil 10, 125 Track 10. 121 Gymnastics 10, 11: GAA President 95 GAA Treasurer 11. 12: Track Letter 10. BARBARA WEBBER - FTA 125 German Club 11, 12: Girls' League 10, ll, 125 Girls' League Treasurer I21 IRL 125 King and Queen of Hearts Court 125 Honorable Mention 115 Honor Roll 125 Junior Representative of Welfare Committee of Girls' League5 Girls' League Scholarship5 FTA Scholarship. MARY WEBER f Girls' League 10, 11. 125 Choir 9, 11, 125 Intramural 10, 125 Outdoor Life IO. JIM WELCH - Boys' League 125 Intramural 10, ll. 125 Letterman Club 9, 125 Baseball 95 Wrestling9,10,11,125 Honorable Mention 9, 10, Il. CAROLYN WHALEN - Chamber Singers 115 Choir 9, 10, ll, 125 Girls' League 10. 11: Outdoor Life 125 Pep Club91 School Play ll: Student Council 10. 125 Honorable Mention 9, l0, ll. 12. JANICE WHITNEY - Yearbook Staff 125 Assistant Editor 125 FTA 125 Girls' League 11, 125 IRL 11. 125 IRL Secretary I21 Pep Club 95 Honor Roll ll, 125 Honorable Mention 11, I2. SANDY WILLARD - Girls' League 10. ll. DENNIS WILLSON 4,Band 9,105 Honor Roll9,1O, 115 Honorable Mention 12. DATIA WILSON - Forensics 11, 125 FTA 125 German Club ll: Girls' League 10, 11, 125 Council 125 IRL 11, I25 Pep Club 95 School Play 11, 125 Vice President of Forensics 125 Track 95 Honorable Mention 121 Directors Award, Drama, MIKE WILSON - Yearbook Stafl125 FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 Newspaper 115 National Honor Society 125 Quill and Scroll 11, 125 Student Council 12. SANDY WOLDIET - FHA 11, 125 German Club 11, 125 Girls' League 10, ll, 125 IRL 125 Outdoor Life 125 Spanish Club 125 Student Council 12. JEFF YARBOR - FFA 9, 10. PAM YOUNG - Girls' League 10, 115 IRL 115 Pep Club 9. DOUG YOUNGER - Band 95 Boys' League 115 Intramural 10, 115 Track 95 Honorable Mention 9. PATRICK ZUTTERMAN - AFS Student5 Boys' League 125 German Club 125 IRL 125 National Honor Society 125 Outdoor Life 125 School Play 125 Student Council 125 Intra- mural 12, Senior lives - Page 127 f N ' B - f B. e K 1 Jun lors u hold the J ua f fs, Q ,sg if 1. ,. 13- lg.. if tfi ' 'S lr- . TS? ' ' 2 W Plflf 0 7 jr.2M c ff . f l', 'e ,Hs ISL. - ,af- ' nv I, . tit ,, . are , ,S 6000-1101-if N A i' fx fwfig The junior class, lead by Greg Harris, presidentg Jeanne Turner, vice-presidentg Kay Gauen, secretary and Rob Townsend, treasurerg has shown great spirit and leadership in its years in St. Helens Senior High School. As sophomores they started out with the usual talk by Mr. Freeburn to get with the system. When Homecoming time arrived they didn't quite make it- achieving last place. By the time of the Carol Contest the class of '76 was ac- celerating fast. A first place going to the sopho- mores hadn't been on the records for 18 years. Their originality and presentation was effective, and the singing, led by Carrie Frappier im- pressed judges and audience alike. This year the juniors started out better with second place in Homecoming, losing by only 12- 1!2 points. They hope to work up to all first places as seniors. As a sophomore Graydon Pihlaja received honors as All-League runner in cross country and Rick Broders was the only sophomore on the varsity squad in basketball. This year many juniors are participating in varsity sports. They are cheered on by one junior cheerleader, Barbara Walker. Ronald Bone Marty Broders .-vi? i5QQ..r12i 1 ' 3 -f 1 N J 'wi :N r Fa ff- 1- T Q E t f .ff :L , - . L 1. Terry Buerke Jonathan Burr A group of juniors enjoy lunch, other than cafeteria style Crightl. ' Junior class officers are Greg Harris, presidentg Jeanne Turner, vice-presidentg Kay Gauen, secretaryg Rob Townsend, treasurer fnext pagel. Page 128 '- Juniors Richard Broders Karen Brooks Kathleen Brooks James Brown Perry Brown , Michael Adams Michael Albertson l James Allen Bill Allshouse Kimberly Ames Stephen Aulenbacher Rodney Baer David Barker Rebecca Barnes Jeannie Bartlett Cathy Beatley Clinton Bliss Paul Byers Curtis X an Q, , Y f -A V V. ,XEPEN S ,M w amfii 3 -' ' i . ' a ' 1-13 .Fi i N., 1 , X ar' lj - Yi ,Ti-n ' ' T ls' ol' 1 ' a i ,lf ii Cave Sunday Clark f Wil Wm!!! .A or .1 ll 'N ll 1. 5 x Y Colby Mona Connall V ' 'II i N ' 1 4., ,, 1' ' ,o,i, fkwf --A H ff l 1 1 - Cook lirvlll'oopur ' - f if, V 4 . 1 X Y I. Cf 5 o H' fill! , is ' fo p V ' I ie -1 5, ff. l '. x V' K 5 R 5 ,- ,M Q ight A ' if .3 A el Coy Suzanne Davis 'i 'i F2541 7 . K Y ,, ' - V ,Qfgx ' V Yun-f f X Wi' . , 'v 'K ' rie Dyke Cindy Eaton -55i7'3'1q4z wagwgy , 1 .Y ' V' M.. xt , if sf - f sau V A - I ' x- Y K ' fl 5 ' N w V .. ' Y'-. Dr ' -lb' reytag Kathryn Gauen J ogg. .wan - 3 1 1 in -5:91 QMEEW fi M 42-A N 'az W if i 3 11,4 EQ 4 ' X J uma- .f -sv-1 f fs il ,fn Z .f V ' L. . .play noon Wi A , ff' I , 4 f -'l - - 'rv - Z 'if X K 3 N ft , , ' .,,.,., Q . A of , . , K V V 1 'X . ,if vial' x ,kv E ,' V- XX A K -ff 'ltr f- , K iii X ffw'f5 n x.. f or a a o -. Gayle Denkers Teri DeShazer John Dickison John DiMuro JON' DY'-lfy my Mary Ann Eyerharl Sharon Finney Violet Fischer David Flatau Carrie Frappier if 'Ja a 1 , A T X 1' Mr Hanree Ghores Cyndia Gilbert Sharon Gilbert Carol Gmaspie Gena Gisi Juniors - Page 129 Junior class advisers are Jan Reed, co-chairman, Andrew Knudsen, Bert Burr, Lee Clark, Mrs. Lynn Denison and Mrs. Carol Clark iseatedl. Tom West, James Smith, Bill Amos, Joseph Perry, Mrs. Friegard French, Robert Acorda and Jim Wallace tstandingi. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, co-chairman, is not pictured. .... 'H J . if i t 1 R ' 1 ' gif' G ' 'I ' I . 1 ' 1 -wiv -L. ' K - if ' ' if Q mr f 'T ax, Ea ,1-f' sf F vlrleai :.'l'f5 N f 'Q f N 1 Hifi 1, P' i W 5'- -.:. P X .. E Mary Gullickson Dennis Gump Cortland Hanson ' . L91 Q I 'ff gifs A ,.v7l gf H .- ilk A l .I 5 , - , ,. 'Nl 'r ...K W.. Dianna Hawkins Lonnie Hawkins Mary Helgeson , , 1 if-f., . lY?'3if9l'fi ff' . Vfii. J' I liar? ... M av 5 Vanessa Gortler fl Q Q24 e dl t . i 7 F Doug Hanson F' 4 1, 4 'lag ls' ' 'K 'A V, X Randy Heller Clay Hinkle A .K ' w- ' . 5 I-H l . .- i t I Debra Howard , ' -fi fail . 1- r W f I Ronald Jensen x-.P an 1 TS, n .ms 01 wig v I .ai :fy ' H 4 Vickie Gregg Dennis Gross Richard 1 A iii 'il f ' 'ar m E? I Y. Cynthia Harrington Gregory Harris Nick Q 'N .. V ao. Rae Hem-y Katrina Heppner Michelle Holmes Gay Hopkins Charles gm Jeff Humbird Sandra Huston Jeannemarie ,Jewell Karen Johnson Katherin f if 'P' Alf 41 , 'li I: 'F , i -Q af- -s Y' x 4 ,, -' I sv V - , . , ,fm i .1 . ft' i - li gifsf , , f Q - .- X rf .f V Q - 1 NX J' J 3 ,. 'f ' - 5 i 1 Q ' J- . sill!!! lim Luciarme JOYIUSOH Mike K Johnson Michael C. Johnson Randy Lynn Johnson Tamara Jones . I! Q , X -vw, N .5 5 ,g':i.,, LAW?-. . Q 5 L ,Q 5 I X -'B .5 f V . ily, ' , . 5 , 'M K. i ,R f' 1 i i 1 5 J. l ,fl X m . K ' y . , Q lg - L i C . '. 'J Y W. A A N ,N I , , i 5 , f A JL . ' ' . l S - , i Elizabeth Kelcham Sandra Klnppman Susan Knccland Mary Koss P21iriCi2l Kfilfl , ,,,:,q is 4 s. -g' ll, x ,I Vi ' '4i 5' J X f ,P , ,Q r L EX ' 1 x Jann Larrabee Nlllfy lialhers Craig Leland Jnanne Lelllont Richard Loofe gv- it . -2' 'I AJ' I Richard Luff .1 pq' V - qN 'fa -' is - ' ::' ., Iy If -. If :: 1- Wi? Lenny McCollam 4. ias Mclntyre s, Larry Kelley Terry Kelley ,I ,V y n' I 9' . 'X' 1 V 1? ' i -7 g ,375 Q 11 j. '. , X! - o f 1 L . I , J Michelle Lampa Patricia Lapping ' , '- ' .mi tl ' .. '.1 ' . 6 lv ' -' 1 4 1 tu ,Jr - Q ' .1r,1f h Xf ' f-- an X ! 'E-ei . x 1 '. if-mi 531' Ben Loucks Jane Ludwig I ,. W1 Juniors - Page 131 T2 24 ff' ' Q5 4 7. , A r 4 , i t J 1 l 'G ' t 'YL f . 1:2 A V5 L- 4 453 Cathy MQK1nney Vickie Mclqeely Cindy Malmberg James J, Mgrtin Jimmy D. Marlin El'iC Martinez V, , g 4 . K , -swf ,, . , .g f lf'-ru V if Wasil I 1 ' f V5 f Qi ifgfggi it to W t A Mx if 5 , 'Q . . ' 'Q ' t - ' ' 3, - W ' . sa. .. tai t a 'Y -1 1. -A ,. gh' i't ' H ,.,,, was V , I eg, l 1 V l VA I 5 J' . ' :ti i IA ' N X it 1 A n ,, W 'V N V 4 ,7mFm , Kimberly Mathisen Helen Matfgon Douglas Matzen Doreen May Reese Mayo Tami Mix rg? . li ,J 4'4Q, 1 Q, Q :Sus , ,ii ,, A . F 1 Q sf N f 'vs' if ' fill G , M! X ' f ' i 1, I Ig , .1 ' ff , l ,, , ,. 5 Ka ren Z, Moore Page 132 - Juniors Debra Morris Kathleen Moger William Neveau Cathie Nickelson Richard Teresa Niemi Kathryn Nordquist Jl1r1iS ,il ' 'ir' Y HN 'E 1 t t 'Q A. f , v 'ii William Overstreet Alan Painter Terry 9? Cathie Nickelson and Cyndia Gilbert hungrily sit on the student store counter. Debbie Wilbert trighth stands trapped in a faculty room coke bottle. , Daniel Peterson Graydon Pihlaja Steven E R' 0 S 1Q f A S T faij R fi it wi ei -' P M. ,, 1 -' 3' 5 ,il Q , , I 5 V 9 H at 51,1 MSN K li i x Ralph Presock Penny Reed Margaret Reich John Rethatl Michael Ricker Rex Rigby :rub Q C2 'Fw Rowland Bart Runyan Schwappe Ann Seev . , '1 -gi Q ff' fE5fQi ': arberg Steven Skarberg vi- -Xa Y . ' ', -, I 1, hiya. Y t ff' Kr gm U .1-v.,.... Lee Smith Robert W. Smith -- qi ny vp. --R-Ja. :ggi . ,gp Eimllvi . ' li mi sY?- W 3? 'A U f 9 X .6 .ell i X 3 W we I r L ' E ,Wx it-if wt' 3 1 ' 54,3-..y, gf i 'W-av 1, Q 5- Rigot Jeffrey Riley Randy Ritenour Doreen Robinson Steven Rohloff Renee R055 ff ' ww- 'L Er 4 , M, dl ,, my ,, Ve- ,,- -Y Y--- f fe, . L, r ,M 5513 Ronald Schaumburg Patti Singleton in ' ' -.1-5 ,ng sl , , T ig ,j',,'f.. vii' f ' 'js ' Q5'5I If , .. 58' Au: '- -G ' 'ar , 571-13 , ' 'fl' ' LaVonne Skolrud .1 , X In : Ex , P self ,' f 1 ' , V 1, Q ' ' Y . ' I Virginia Smith f-i H . 1 i PEN S Qt if r fi, 6. . Aw N .n..- , ,.. A-51 , -fu ,H mi' N A , ' ' 4 3' fx K 's 6 'gm Q4 1' 1 s l Juniors - Page 133 f if 1 , f grill' . . , - ' , ,rf ' i , T 1 , ga QU E? 1' - .5 fl , lfrtrv r V 4 '34 '--.... A I T T' A f ti 5 J S ig K-, 'A ' - Q ' L- . Q f A Q vitik' gk agifrore, f ' t - . H' . r f- 1 . 4' . , 1. 4.3 u ' Q ff,,41fg,j: ,' e D W .L Q: Y- T AIP, ,rf r' 'I '-nf' VF UI' 'if WI , rv Brenda Snider el -r t . if f l..-.x Carl Snyder Pearl Stockdale -- Brenda Stroh if-1 at ETL? ' it rl ,B Q l . 5 l . E J 'v.v..,--.. ig' ,, '-25 - '.'rt'.- , . .. -m n'.'.'-'J 'Q - P '- Ann Thurman Page 134 - Juniors James Sutterfield Debora Snider Mark Snider H -N, .iw 1 . 'H ' x tin l F 4- ,va I Todd Sorber Billijo Soule B, Terry Stockdale Sandra Strehlou s John Sutton Sheryl Tanner Mark Terry - 'X Q., ,nf s.: ' tins, V -T Q B1 , ij , Ski, 6, , Y fr if ir P T r ei Q: T, ,. , gg 1 V 5- fif M' . ,. T3 it Q - 1 -'.-wir f ' 1 e 'N 3 .w -1'f ':2:f-ei. if 93? ' ills-Q. ' A 'A U, ' ,vig V? I rflz f gf j 'a 2-' , , f- Y .. . -' 'ff ,Aiiiali , in A 'Q Joanna Tice Debbie Timmons Robin Townsend Shelly Trineer ' , ,aj ' f5a? r::a55 T55, .3 rg 1 'Vita Exif, fs? , ' ' D' , QNJJ 1 ,' V 4- ' I Susan Tyger Roger Valpiani Jeri Waite elf' ,Tar it Mary Thomas Kathryn 3 6- ,, ,N V J., ' 1 fi. . 'Z 4 M '. , if T.: :V I' A ' mf ' M i If In Robert Trotter Jea av 'at M Barbara Walker Ylfle Mary ' hat , ,Q -0- 3,3 .-1 an fx . I . 1 ' I , 4 .' Robin Ward George Warneke Hal Warner Jn Weaver Becky Weber Julie Webster lk . ar, 'ii I While Ronald Williams Fredrick Woriitz H, Members of the Junior Class ileftl are casually shooting the breeze. Paul Byers Cbelowl cooly shows off his Baja-Bug. r ... lr-Q Debra Wright Robert Young Chris Zweigart -Q.. ....,, H 1 HFWAQ. ,TF Juniors - Page 135 Sophomores show strength in sports The class of 1977 has really shown their spirit. As freshmen, they went in strong for sports, having winning seasons in volleyball and wrestling, and doing well in cross country and swimming. Then, as sophomores, they contributed Ken Smith to V football, Henry Muehleck to Cross Country, Keri Waite to varsity volleyball and Mary Adenau 3.-, ' ' 1. several girls to gymnastics. - 'V T A During Homecoming Week, the sophomores proved their spirit by their Hall Decorations and . their participation in the various Homecoming ' -fi I Activities. 1-33 2. , Jon Anderson ' A 1 .. r 'tr . :- Q. QQ C . fan K , 1 - 1 2 . K X f 'H . tw Dennis Aulenbacher Ronnie Bainbridge Q. 6 I Sv Gerogette Boggess Robert Booth it I i G Penny Buel Tawnya Burgoyne Sophomore class officers fright? are Gary Gilbert, presidentg Art Town- send, vice presidentg Connie Skinner, secretaryg and Janice Frost, treasurer. Page 136 - Sophomores Laynn Bartlett 5,31 Y' t if if Tony Boothe gl l Annette Alby Chris Anderson Elizabeth 1-nl-af -V -fw- th. RUL Qg3l..I2, , Tim Anderson Jeffrey Antinoja Rhonda E -J N ,J 1 X I f vt I. Dani Bates Rick Bayman Julie Bera .5 1' lg A V1 a -PM ff: Ps - if , . 'N -N .. 3 ' , . , ,gs ' A . 7 . . AA, t Af, - 1,9 -.,,, . ' 4 X xx A -tx, 4 iff. . i X i Y' . , A 1:4 3 .3 . - gif ti-'af ' Kenneth Brock Debra Brower Randy Brown ., A qiilillllli 3 ' v Nj ' i ,E ..,.A ,. 2,.g,. Q, fl if V., xv ,P H5 ' 5 C ff 'VP' V , ff? 15 - 'vi-.ww L 5 5? , if f f P, Q. all M g, I -af. i - . S Y . ffl 79 i , C. i 5 I H C 1 rf A , , - ,J K ' K , ' 1- A, M e . ' i E l X p . I if Q 1 James Calhggn Douglas Callahan Scot Carrie Laurie Cason Cami Chamberlain Craig Cade Chatterton .r .4 L .Qi ' .,-.,, xi, ., 1 rry Constantin 'I Crouse ?5.,vf,n3w1,i,i3i, , ig f C C' x L , W a pi' l Lori Christie V, i , X or 'A 'Up , , I ,FV L if ' H , i ,H Lynn Cook John Cullen Dentler 14 Traci Dorie w.f 'L:. .-- QNX , , K J. ' f X. Casey Clark ET, ff Dennis Cooper V il- , Jig f el x. 'A l' f' , . X Y , I f i' ' Raymond Clark Joan Collins Lorene Conn F 'YN me 1 l Melody Cooper Kari Cranford Carla Crouse Stephanie Davis Leona Dougherty Sophomores -' Page 137 if I ' arf il in 'F 4 F 58 ,IN 4 ' ' 1 J li .5 E. Q1 N -i 'tw W 3 ..,. if ' Med Janet Flynn - Q is 1 eanette Flynn ,,.-Q., M ,fe ,five . . Q' will mnun QQ I 'll X 311 2, ily .ld 1 James Dunn ,f-fain a F f 2 Jeannie Engstrom fl y Fl? 43 lg . k x ' 5 .gill ,, 1 f ' ri Thalia Fritz ruff , H+ I I I 3' 'ini J 45 gs. ll 'Q 'A A HX x,.. 5. lf' ig K if E ' tx, ,, ' f ., , I. MQ, e 1 V..- as 5 ffl a ... at ,X 2 if 1 KHUWYU Gallalwf Julie Gallowa Robert Geiser Carol Giberson Page 138 - Sophomores -a 4 7 if . fx ff -...L QS M, ' ' Barbara Duren ,yan Eatgn Gary Eng: gr .is g J ,- - Robert Eubanks Edward Fischer Tracey Fl ha., 51117 f ' ti ,gi ll it i f Bu- la Janice Frost , A -' Ili X . :il W ,f 4 54!v ...g. Celene Giddings We ,,.f iff Larry Gainer Melvin Gal .lv .... ,, -asf lf 4 Ga ry Gilbert Joseph sv- l ly, . an 3 Mark Grau Sophomore class advisers are l Patricia Harrison and Gene St lou, co-chairmen' Mrs Stewart, Jimmy Jeffrey, Goi Hilstad and Mrs. Dana W Cseatedhg Tom Stewart, J Belcher, Wayne Bartlett, Niebergall, Mrs. Adelle Adams Miss Margaret Charbon Cstandingb and Tom Brumb not pictured. ' A ' 1 .M f il 35' ,WM ' 5 sb F K x.,1 vt ,f Ll' V25 1 lvf Vickie H if -gy i in -fix :N 5 ill l 1 L , 'i fr 1 Mm ' ii 'll ' A ff! e f QL-V Brenda Hall Z .o , .Q- fw i K J M2 lail f J X M 1 I X IVFTJK 2' k ,Q J--a.fali1 f ' ' -f H1 . : ? Curt Hall Steve Hanson Zi ti x xi fy 2 ,6 3 J 1 jf K Ken Heibel Marjorie Hendrickson David Hinkle Q., ?i f' Susan Jauron y Jones Hopkins Debra Hoskins Housley Thomas Howell 'Y .,, V in H if ef , it A-it 5 Diana Houghtelling Eilgf? , 'w 21 , ' as l ,f , 5' Q f 5' I - g,'i3'??521 , Xi! QED 1 f . - ffl fl en, My -7. 1 vwgwrnzw h . James Japs :C ' ' D V' , V . f X x X ' Danni Johnson Kevin Johnson X !5'i ET Michael Kaske William Keene x I N '+V TW' ,lm f in 5 , fi., 3 il f X i ' - ,I r L, V 'D x i 1 K f Kent Hawkins Michael Hawkins Margafel HEHCOCK JN, .syj ',g..vnf ff' .KZ x X are I . '- 8 -W f -:I 'xg .lf 1 ' ' A .Q-19? D its , -.A , v 11- ' - Qfs:-2.-1-,K i :,fx?:,n.. ,n-iviffj G : f .,i?ia1'fi:Q'fii' li, .. mf- f -'I'.+f2'.f i?51'?f'5'ii Randy Johnson Q Ronda Johnson .. Z J . V ix P - 1-. N' JM, M , if N ' JJ. -, sv 4 mil M gg J w, ,- -. Q S N mfr av, A, 51 S.:-. J w ':::,' fx,--. Q. J 1 ' 'XL' :.: -'J3:, L--2222 -5 '- '- :, Debbi? 14911088 Shauna Kennedy Terry Johnson if ., i ,QTY J Te IA Jim Kimball Sophomores - Page 139 L , , ' ' 1 z 6 i gr: 9-ia .4 4 i V il Q Konnie King 42 ji- . g??iee ww gill i l'mE V Z -'AV K 1 i x,W A -A J ' Wwiif-fm??gYC'f ' W, 'afar W ' if ltgw no f M 1 Sy lr. lfw, 'nfl iawx f ga F' f W3 . , v. X f l H-Munn Q Randy Kissel Dawn Kjomes Tara Knutson ' :'fiEMb fi l if 5' QQ, -A. ' ll fax M 4 it 7 Debra Large Rhonda Lewno Frank Lohrke Timothy Lokken fr at .J .NW ra' Lisa Kucera Denise Lund t 21' golf, 5hwWT'ili E m5?'i ff ' , ' I Ei-F If in ' :H .reg W, V ,Wifi -. I e , M 5 if t 1 'P H. tl? 2 if M A , ,W H, in ig! X K 5 , fl 5 1 L, 4 fp! J x 2 F 'W- A i If 1 i,,,..-, 5 ' Y-sy ra 1: , .HwRi 51 ?Q?sUm Q i , . .,A, N 1 1, V 1 ll, X I ' , Q i ' I ' ' ' r 1 'K .. is -. 1- 4 'lf .5 ol 1-an Jacqueline Lapping Rory Lapping -N, Jodi McCollam Kalhlemif Page 140 - Sophomores 5 1 vi 4 I l l -Hifi I ' V l 1 x XX Richard McKee E? 1 -9 - lg, iv' in Cathy Malcolm William Martin 5. Kathy McNeil James 'Magnu :fig : 'M EHR Q3 s , f six Laurie Manges Lorie Man Jay Martinez Kevin Mas Allliswil' 1 ps ., , ela Mead ,eth Morley 3 , Sl' 52231 M T, K x i .1 Muehleck Nelson Olsen Paulson ? L, :J l fa fi fda f Q ll' '. , ' ' Gig as il ' i 1 1 N., it 'S' is Q, A if . N, N , M 1 f 144, , i Tammy Melcher Sherrie Miller Robert Morley Steven Mox ness ff, Wfff., ,, N V. ag, , E mails is Hlwllsifj gy, Q 3- Q X-.N ' ,,, if is ' i Robert Myers Ka ren Nelson ,, W 5 I K gg ff ' zl' s ff, ix , . r e at ii :vii en P - P si P lil 1 Ml'-5 - x if i , . V rv? QP 2 ., ,N f A P w P ,, JJ' 5 V 31 A6 . , JL 4 Q 2 L X ,ja , Ln X . X 1 , ,Y X51 ' E ki! , fl 5 ,f V I f l fgvrlrkp Fllifik' N A 'sfrwlm R Candy Newkirk Jody Nickel Georgene Nicklous Mike Niece R0l'y Noble Tracy 0e5fel' 5 rr, i ' X K iiflrfffw, X ag- fl' lm sf ' 52 ,V X ' 'P gi. ' - 1 ,P 1 ,-,-.' l '.r r,-lu-.l ' Q l Q xv,-nQ'., ,-,4-fqrfrzi , ' '-2'- '-'-L f-n'.-.'-f.'.'V-355.l Et , George O'Nei1 Loryn Opperman Susanne Ostling Beverly Overstreet Fred Paimner John Parsons Q 'Ni X Terrea Pearson Rhonda Pengra Terri Peterson Pamela Phillips Sophomores -'Page 141 Sophomore studs Dave Hinkle, Ron Bainbridge, Ken Brock, Rick Bayman and Craig Cade fright? clutter up the halls during lunch. Sophomore girls Pam Phillips, Georgene Nicklous, Joan Collins and Lynn Cook Cbottom rightl take time out for relaxation. vs. Cindy Price Benjamin Pritchett Sharon Reese 43 writ' 1 W iff! Elizabeth Rethati Brian Reynolds Joseph Reynolds , If f i ' X ' Lee Rigdon Kenneth Riley Helene Rockhill Sheryl Runyan Lilly Russell Rita L, Bryan Shaw Stanley Shaw Cindi Ryan Schaumburg Tami Scheel Michael Scotto Brenda Sexton if 4 S I ,i . X W e .LLL 2 2 K fl I t V H -W 2 2 'l-- V' F tin. ik 1 Karl Sigler Jeff Simpson Terry Simpson Randy Skelton Connie Skinner Sharon Skolrud Kenneth Page 142 - Sophomores A www? - A ' .3 Frm . . fax' A 0 15 Q K dx - , . 'l ' ' 1 Q' , Q' QQ, '. hgfim 5, . ' ' I 4. ' W , . W ,:4,7ZEf,3x ' .-1 ' cg- :ggi A b ' 1 -. ' 'fl ' ' -- W-5 m-a,i ' if V- A A 7- S Jerry Sound LUV? Soulher Bruce Slefmef Sandra Stermer Charles Stimpson Sally 5l0I'k V W , 1 A V I ,,., , ,, f X lm I I 43-1 ' - . , ' 'L' xi x t,,.f,. ,gr ,I wwf , ,T -I ' A '- 1 ., V. .4 V ' ' f ' I .A P l , rj, l ' n' 3561 1, 44, f A in , ' , 'M 1 lf t -ff ,ggtwf , , 1,2 . , -fi :'1ia..!:l-' -' ,I ff , l I ' ' f ' Strand Miki Stratton Robin Sweet Jennifer Taylor Sheryl Thomas Laurie Timmons W U. 'F 'x' I 'al' 57 A W 1 wa .mr .V , -'Ji EN ,Q V N , .a ,Q , avg ,,, VI- fo- e Q: i ., , W A' , X 1 -3'l5y,vf'5,, u ' Tobiska Art Townsend Ellen Vincent Russell Voght Keri Waite Betty Walker Terri Walker . ' ' 'Q' ' 1 'Q , iq- I QE? V ff' g ags , I i l -lite 'HM I Q I, nk 1... , M n. gil, Y-' ,,l i 'll' -N ' .Q ' itfx l ' x I - - X 4 -4. 'P -x A i. .C ii. ,ma l ,,, , y. i. V , Q 5 i ' x N- ll - . l tx I . I 'T O ' , l Qual' 'yn t 'n I , X1 ' ' Q Ward Leanne Warner Deborah Welch Marianne Wheeler Scott White Debra Wilbeff R0b9l'l Willard l 45 Y? ' - , A Williams Jerry Wilsqn .. P 4-s f: x 'QTY .iv a Wilson Barry Woolstenhulme Sophomores - Page 143 School Boord ,zz Q . ff' B .yvfwf vis , QE' I i 'NT 'L ' 1172 , K ff ' .,o,: '-e 'w-.,. , 'fs-4 5 ,fav e me f' N , . va :an ,,,fW' x QQ. A 535 gvf' , . 1 , gh K , xg. , , 1 smug. U , gg f E W W 'ir ' Fr ' ' I , N' I ' if 'v' 'i A .. ' '52, , wp, ,i ' A VJ 1 , 4 , rj ,QQ fifilkd ,,,ili ,f,,,ggq2fQ:gw ,W A , 'gkfig s W .-1i:,ffg'mp ,. , , 1,-if-141 'A I L, J J ':y'J - 7 T' 2-1? 555 'Nfl-lf'2'l' YW ,. iffy l. ' :ill-lilil iifgf o WH S- if ' wii, ' 1' Sw up,, ,35 saw lf, - L -, -rr-5' ring., ' t Wwgfi? Dr. George Muehleck, Board member 'Wayne Foster. superintendent-clerk Page 144 - Administration Us I r r l l l Mrs. Betty Soule, Chairman of School Board Lloyd Mendenhall,Vice-Chairman of School Jack Peterson, Board member I William G. wilson. director of instructior. V 3 Academics .5 ...-11--A Zan Freeburn, principal cretories Administration Doug Stewart, vice principal C o u n s e I o r s if am.. - - Miss Katherine Ballatore, Mrs. Reta Thomas, Mrs. Donna Scheel, secretaries. Miss Patricia Harrison, Miss Jean Larson, Mr. An- drew Knudsen, Mr. Robert Acorda, counselors. Page 145 Library Bob Olmscheid ftop rightl, a student library aid, puts a book back in its proper place. Mr? Eileen Fisher fbelowl busily types up book order car s. Head librarian, Miss Valerie 0'Conner helps student library aid, Mike Johnson, with the vertical file Cbottom rightl. Miss Betty Kolstrand tbottom leftl uses her creativity in doing a bulletin board. Page 145 - Library Art ond Photo closses work in new mediums Art classes added two new projects this year, leather work and macrame. Art students have made such things as saddles, belts, and bracelets from leather and wall hangings of macrame. Photo 2 class had experimented with special effects, and video taped instructions on the techniques of special effects processes. Movie making was also scheduled for this class, but with the new video tape equipment they learned to use movie making techni- ques on video tape instead. Mrs. Hallaian ttop leftl shows photo student, Kim Mathisen, how to use a light meter. Benny Loucks Cbelowl helps fellow photo student, Sunday Clark, with assignment. Art student Joel Crippen fbottom leftl works on saddle in art class. Mr. Clark Cmiddle left? explains a drawing technique to Bob Olmscheid. Graphic Arts Page 147 Language Arts Offers Mcmy Choices The Language Arts department continued to concentrate on a study and analyzation of litera- ture as well as a study of grammar and theme writing. This years cirriculum consisted of Speech I, Drama, Arguementation and Debate, Technical Theatre, Contest Speaking, Shakespearean Drama, Advanced Acting, Writing I, Mass Media, Mythology, Modern Novel, Writing II, Writing III, American Litera- ture, American Figures and Folklore, Science Fiction, Modern Poetry, World Literature, English Literature, Practical English, Jour- nalism I, Journalism Techniques, Newspaper, Directive Reading, Individualized Reading, and Speed Reading. The students had quite a variety of subjects to choose from. i l I Mr. Wallace Caboveb leads a discussion in Modern Novel class. Mrs. Carol Clark ttop righth surveys Writing II efforts. Mr. West Ccenterb lectures to his Science Fiction students. Mr. Cosgriff ifar right! reads a script to his drama class. Page 148 - Language Arts lf' Languages Prepare Students Bonjour, t'Buenos dias, or Gutentag or similar familiar phrases were exchanged bet- ween fellow language students. The St. Helens Senior High offers French, Spanish, and German taught by Mrs. Freidgard French and Mrs. Dana Welch. Students were familiarized with culture, customs, and mode of life of our world neighbors. Conjugating verbs, struggling through trans- lations, listening to tapes, and giving speeches were familiar activities to language students. Studying and learning the language of other cultures better prepared students to understand our world friends. Mrs. Dana Welch ttop left? displays pleasure at re- sponse from Spanish students. Mrs. Elizabeth Miller fcenter lefth finds time to check reading scores. Mrs. Lynn Denison Cbottom leftg Mrs. Friedgard French fbelowb checks homework for German class. Mrs. Elaine Stewart f bottom right? demonstrates practical way to conduct her Practical English class. Social sciences research post to present Modern Problems classes studied taxes, population growth, discrimination, prejudice, and marriage this year. The students learn to identify a problem, apply social science analysis in understanding the problem, to collect all available information, and consider the alter- native courses of action in the light of different concepts of social goals. Teaching Modern Prob- lems are Mike Easterly, Miss Jean Larson, and Mrs. Elaine Stewart. U. S. History students spent much of their time learning the Constitution and how it is applied and interpreted through the course of our history. Also studied was how the westward growth intensified our sectional differences and resulted in war. Teachers of this course were Mrs. Hazel Vagt, Bert Burr, and Andrew Knud- sen. Mrs. Hazel Vagt's World History class covered times from the early civilizations up to the Renaissance and Reformation. Other areas covered were the Middle Ages, England, Rome, Latin America, and European countries. tm' .. Andy Knudsen faboveb corrects some of his U.S. History papers. . Bert Burr ttop leftl gives the answers 'to a weekly test. Mike Easterly ttop rightl starts his lesson on popula- tion growth. Miss Jean Larson frightl prepares an assignment for her Modern Problems class. Mrs. Hazel Vagt 1 far rightl lectures to her class about the Constitution. Page 150 - Social Studies y U5'!'f.'. Industrial Arts and Ag. students learn many skills The industrial Arts department includes Metals, Electronics, Woodshop, and Mechanical Drawing. The instructors are James Smith, Joe Perry, and LoVorn Walker. The metals classes learn arc and acetylene welding, building tow bars and engine stands, and operating hydraulic presses. The Electronic students begin with a basic understanding of electronics and advance to the building of simple components. Woodshop classes made projects of their choice, worked with different types of saws, and did some work with carving. The Mechanical Drawing students put special emphasis on drafting and drawing with special instruments. Jim Jeffrey's Agriculture class learned the skills of soil judging, tractor driving, welding, land clearing, electrical work, compass work, surveying and parliamentary procedure. Other areas covered were chicken farming, plant science, shop projects, forestry, and tree identification. v. 'Emu -. .. VXIVQ ,,., -..v is K f' . . me A 'gf 'Q ' it-Sli' .- pvvbvs- ' 'Ky ' Q.. , :ms .. .W ' H ' s, X aww...-W.,..... . .L ,Luz ' . , m..,.,...., t t V . . ts - 4 '- f ws- ...,. , sM,..,,, s , . ,. .fwfr-frf'l15fizA,fA. f. t.f.-sqm' 'M a . . Joe Perry ttop left? poses for photographers during his woodshop class. James Smith ftop rightb reads the bulletin to his electronics students. LoVorn Walker and Jim Magnuson faboveb talk over a few drawing techniques. Jim Jeffreys, Chuck Housley, and Rod Baer Cleft! sei up equipment for surveying. Industrial Arts, Agriculture - Page 151 Business and Moth classes shape futures The business program at S.H.S.H.S. consists of Business Law taught by Robert Acordag Per- sonal Typing, Cluster Orientation, and Typing I by Mrs. Adelle Adams, Typing II, Secretarian Business Cluster, and Shorthand I and II in- structed by Mrs. Penny Hughes, and Book- keeping, Student Store, and Typing I by Miss Sue Port. These classes are elective courses chosen by the students who may be planning on going into the area of business. The students learn of different techniques of business oriented material that helps them in the future. The Math classes offered are Business Math, Individual Math, and Consumer Math instructed by Wayne Bartlettg Algebra II, Geometry and Analysis by Jan Reed, and Algebra I, Geometry, and Consumer Math taught by Mrs. Margaret Baurer. These classes teach students mathe- matical techniques in all areas. MissSue Port ttop, right? discusses businessiwithher- students. 141' I Mrs.'3I5eniiy'Hughes' ftop, 'lefti poses for photographers' asnshe instructsgher shorthand students. L . E ,U Q Mrs. Margaret Bauer 4 center, left! giyes her geometry lC,13SSLf3CtS-3209!2595111.61115-.u J I I V' A- . Jan Reed labovet lecturesbn algebraic equations. . ' Mrs. Adelle Adams Cbottom, rightl reads the bulletin to her Cluster Orientation class. 1,2552 s1'1'z5'tf.-.',fY-,. lx,-ar 1':.'-fr-w Page 152 - Math, Business Science students explore the unknown Science is the department of knowledge and reasoning. The science classes learn of the many different facts about life and its cycles. The range of classes in this particular area include Physics, Chemistry, and Physical Science, in- structed by Bill Amosg Biology I and II are taught by Gene Strehloug and Biology I by Jerry Belcher. These science classes attend some field trips dealing with science and industry. i I I , , ,I . In Bafflfqll WCP, left? teaches his' C1353 flmda' Bill Amos lleftl instructs the physical science class on Cl of Science- . l an experiment. C ' - her Ctop, righti faces sophomores with dis Gene Strehlou laboveh is instructor of Bioloflv I and II 1 5,1 f if tl Sciences - Page 153 ggi' is 1 ,... 6 V , . A, ,N ,- gg :- .4.. . Y- 151- vs' LENS' ,W A 'ww fAf . ' L A M -1-fm., Nat' 3 1? --f--M mg. l jg, ff ' .A ,, . 4 , WJ' ' 'W' :Writ :+L L-1.4 'i 'Y r 3 - Q . As-:1 MBE. ..-,...,, V.. , .. 1 X 5 7 H. , fi1pngf5,z:Q,3,.-eigmgMtfq:4Qh.,gg,,wgffgf gt, 55: W F . ff? .. it if MJ 'yf ,nfgialQ51-'Ci'fx-lfwfj-'53-35: 'V M f .fv'fq . , , - W .'M?,,4: f. 5 bg Hu F. E . 1 1 mg, 4 1, I V ' . wt X 1 4 Lu K' ' 3 'eg KL .yn f , X -, B N- M T ' , x .N H Q Ar.. Mu .. ,wry ' . - 5 wi J I M, 5 sf, Y 1. f I... Q L,f':Vw '- Q :I W... V . , f- l E Q , 1 , . U , . A A ,, . -q F a ' ' ' P v A W, . b f' , , . -mf W., ,-sv'w,1:i- inf, A -J Av .. fb -5 X' 'UQ ' K' ' '.f W. xw.'T.,' 12' - ,..f25u'Jv , f I V f' W , A , JMSUW y,-1 :glut-an - V , V. A ' a mums X ,L - , . gv ml g J I 3 P ,,A,M.m,,, ,, W 4 i-cya Em l Q -f .A - I 1 ' ' I sfgr X X, M Q WF, ' Y 'ffff L , X wb X . i x - V, f M N , , u I' I , , 4 .. ,..... - -.... ,V ir , A ,. , , . ,ma A 1 f, gfsigf' v' f J' if Iiifm' LH' Iii. as ?fwfisQ:tQ:f.MM kv 1. . . .. wlgg, 7 WE,- s .5 H ' , V, f.ai5?'YL'-T4 R 15 i i .wife 4 's.1.,t-ui Work experience opens doors The Diversified Occupations class, instructed by Clarence Butler, has been in existence for nine years. The Seniors that attend this 7:30 a.m. class, go to school four periods and work the re- maining two, for which they get two credits. This gives the students an opportunity to make money and to concentrate on work instead of a heavy academic schedule. The student's jobs include a range of occupations. H-pa-uilllvw Dennis Wilson fabovel recharges a battery at the Union 76 service station. Patty Brock Kbottom leftb takes an order from a customer at Kelly's Kitchen. Clarence Butler ibottom rightl explains business and their policies to his students. Diversified Occupations - Page 155 Classes go co-ed The physical education classes are instructed by Mrs. Fran Stewart, Miss Pat Harrison, Tom Stewart and Mike Jones. This year quite a number of changes were made in this department. For the first time a course on health is no longer considered part of the P.E. program. It is now a required, one semester class starting with this year's sopho- mores. Also this year most of the sports undertaken in class are co-ed. The change provides for a larger variety of activities to choose from, and it has proven to be popular with the students. The physical education teachers are Mike Jones fabovel, Tom Stewart ltop rightl, Mrs. Fran Stewart tcenter rightl, Miss Pat Harrison fbottom rightb. Page 156 - Physical Education 0 as ,SYXELQ-15 Pl-lYS.Eg' aww, .M The custodians are Bob Painter, head custodian itop leftb, Herman Laird Ctop centerJ, and Jerry Pyle ttop rightl. The cooks are Ivalee Huffman, Mary Porter, Anna Warner, head cook, and Aldine Pickering. Cooks and Custodians - Page 157 f PM j fp, :Eh .v rid lx 22,515 Q, RS 51 HELEN5 W vxknr lv Wi s GJ 1 Y' 4-:E K N I 'W J ...--f '.-'rnrw W '.,. I A x X tai , 'A E K ,gli 42 ...org n vfrvvww-vqgw- . Bal 3 . 552 f 'N-a:,..A , ,.Lf, v , .1,' -L-1 ,QA C- A ,f 3y,,,., 5 ,ay - I J' 5. . . 'gt rm-ag, ,. aww- mg' N . 2 . ,zggwb 'N Q- ,su g 'f is 'veil 7 51 pw xLf1f53iS:,.5l 42:'i3F2'f'A -WfL ':.,3f?fFQZ.N Q X .L M ,,.. ,, ..z,:s'3s?35: M. , ,.,.,.,f,HX.. xWA ,.,, ,. . x ,. N-M172 zz Xggebr if 'iz ws 'Gigi :Ex .ifla gw'K.z5JW?f?ig3?2sW ffge ,g5..ifxz,.f:fw1..,:g,5, u ' sri f ti23N.:i1-ay:f':WE:'ilag,iiY3- 2 I ' .. mf? wgvf:sr5s:i34a2?,wfzSi2 A, fs- wsmixm,m.m:22zgr2 if ' fi Vi Q, lwaelwziv' 'f ,, 3y m,:fs3'j Qxgf 1, .xgwi 3' L: X-g,m,.,. 1. , . W Jw e':L9f wx 5- v . :gy ,T 1 A.-:Y -, b , ,W ,EG . xgQ5gG s,g f, san? .ggi X. 'vt' 'Y' ' .firiwfm 4 ivy ' ' . -1 0.1.2 . - S ' ' X S552 F. L S, M , 'gf HH,-ff1 gQ. e-,- :A N ,g, , x 2 13.9 3. ggi, wx 5 -my f vfwwrbs :sfk2 ' , 5 fs' 2 auf Z . .fE?:?wQfwf.3if?5 3 V'lf'n ' A , 2-ggQjf:::.' gig E f f . 41, ,.. ,.,fs5,...2a,,.yWj5,N 'M ww: Q Ki W' 4 1 ww. ff GM Ai .li .if wfeifwirz-fa ,. 3 f-, 3 gf, -.way 1-fr' .5521 w5,.f,14 A, .1r:.41mf.1-...f H A 2? ' 'V' Ace Hardware 1965 Columbia Blvd. 397-2244 A of? Dee Welcb's Flowers , CONGRATULATIONS NG? X SENIORS A6iWDrive In CA 575 South Columbia Hwy. Best of Luck Grads! Accounts Management 150 St. Helens 397-0346 AIber's Feed Q A,,,,- Farm Supply' Q:- v 397-0052 F ,ig Ar1en's Body Shop 1045 Columbia River Highway 397-1182 . .l.R. AUSTIN AGENCY REAL ESTATE 2139 COL.. sL.vI:, 397.1200 Barger Heating 785 Columbia River Highway 397-1862 Page 160 f- Ads PHILLIPS PETROLEUM Barker Bros TTS St. Helens, Oregon GQOD LUCK SENIORS B eaulfy M irror 380 Columbia Blvd. 397-0325 BPCJE Benton Road End oi 61h street Columbia Photo Rt. 1 Box 600, Warren 397-1154 ' 'SINCE 1947 Coast-To-Coast 865 So. Col. Hwy. 397-0081 Dagmar's Doll Hospital Columbia Blvcl. Deer Island Market Deer Island 397-1639 cDfI10fS ITALIAN DINNERS 1275 So. Col. River Hwy. Sf. Helens 397-2442 DuBois Auto Wrecker 717 North Columbia River Highway 397-0626 Eclitlfs Beauty Shop 2353 Col. Blvd. 397-3418 5He 3a5ric Shop 2165 Columbia Blvd. Phone 397-3756 ST. HELENS, OREGON FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP HowARn JONES P. o. sox 953 - 2173 Columbia awe. X St. Helens. Or. 97051 A Phons 397-0670 HIHNY Tlilllill Sfllllllif Between Portland, St. Helens, Rainier, Longview 81 Vancouver Grqffitb 's S entry So. Col. River Hwy. HARRINGION Moron Qi CU. BEST WJSHES Q Heine's Cafe 2012 C01. Blvd. B97 4549 HuII's Body Shop 164 S0. 15 397 0749 john's Arco 305 So. Col. River Hwy. 397-99:32 JOHN BERNARDT JORDQQIC MIQTORS jERRY'S OFFICE SUPPLY 2017 Columbia Blvd. 5397-4442 joys Wigs and Things 295 So. 1st Cong ratulatiorliggeniors Keep an open ear . . . . . C SQ ll? I Q 1600 on the DIAL Landerite Steam Laundry 135 So. 16th :mr-0882 l. C. Hall Trucking 1230 Deer Island Rd. Congratulations 81 best wishes from the gang Ad -P511 1 - Pieper Ramsdell Agency: Wantedg Young drivers to insure, if you have a license we can insure you. Located at 61 Plaza. 397-0714. 2 - Frank Rofinot: In Heating Comfort The Distributor Makes The Final Difference. Located at N. Columbia River Hwy. Call 397-0047. 3 - Sunset Equipment: Has equipment for every need at 1711 N. Columbia River Hwy. Call 397-1012. 4 - Boise Cascade Congratulates our Seniors. Call 397-2900. 3 -31 1 M 2 , 2 1:1 ' sf fr. Q1 y , 1 Q ' m -Q. , -1 5 l X - 7 ll ll 1- Wagon Wheel: Let Mike and Jim outfit you at Columbia River Hwy. Call 397-1041. 2 -Western Bank: Try Our Way of Banking Soon, Just call St. Helens Branch of Western Bank. 397-0696, located at 200 S. First. 3 - Shepard Towing: Congratulations Seniors. Found on the Water Front. 397-0207. 4 - Pixie Kitchen: Located on Old Portland Road Invites You 39743014 5- US National Bank: Where Banking is a very personal Thing. Where to Call United States National Bank of Ore., St. Helens Branch, 200 S. First. 397-2750. 3 N , Liberty Tire Shop See Bill or Doyle for your tire needs 1805 Columbia Boulevard W 397-0373 St. Vincent DePaul 1540 Columbia Blvd. 397-4440 Lloyds Sewing and Vacuum 245 S ISI 397-5330 MAYS Q H5 VARIETY f 1844 Columbia Blvcl. lj-Xyx SlNCEl935 457 Cpmpletew Lili ll DW Lili? a3C?3'6Z-SE5 ' ' MIDWAY ELECTRIC C IE D G l27l Columbia Blvd. Miller's Wrecking Yard Gable Rd. . . AT 'D S Georges Mobil Service YOUR 4 ? SERVICE S Lubes. Mobil Tires, and Batteries GEORGE RICHARDSON .15 South Columbia River Highway McNulty Service Sz Grocery Dene 8K Lloyd Stephens Page 164-Ads 0. o 7-1224 9 X . ,1 .. .., ,,.i 7' il PAULSON PRINTING LET PETE PRINT IT TH 19TH ST. ROBT. V. 'PEFE' PAU THE l.1EMlElN RAEQUE 1560 COLUMBIA BLVD. Q ST. HELENS, OREGON 97051 INDA RSON 397 03 j.C. Penny Company 1904 Columbia Blvd. Pioneer Title Insurance So. Plaza Square 397-2255 RALPH GOODWIN MOTORS 1720 Columbia Blvd. St. Helens, Oregon Phone 397-1386 Rapi-Suds 735 S Columbia River Highway 397-2753 R.G.C. Electronics 263 S0. lSt 397-4271 9 FURNITURE 6' UPHOLSTERY 2Ol5 Columbia Blvcl. Sk. l-lelens, Oregon 9705l fi Ross 8: Lawrence Co. N. Columbia River llighway Union Oil Products STH Rowlrzndk Marina I Foot of Columbia Blvd. CONGRA TULA TIONS SENIORS St. Helens Cafe 298 S lSt X97-l692 SLC Helen 'S Real Estate y s 519 S Columbia River Highway 1 1 :zen-2131 ri 1 he ' State Farm Insurance Merle Iverson 135 N 21st i gg 397-0850 y Stewards Auto Parts 277550.-'Columbia River Hwy. Trans America Title Insurance I 236 S lst 397-2587 Tulip Cafe 115 S Columbia River Highway 397-3010 R D S VEE - LEE AMUSEMENT CO. P ONE 397.3010 COIN-OPERATED .Ju B 360 ST HELENS ST Pool. TABLES 8: AM D E E S ORELGO 9 O51 Viann's Gift Box 515 So. Hwy. 30 Village Inn 535 S Columbia River Highway 397-1490 Uioietffs Villa G. A. fJerryj Violette, Proprietor , 495 S. Highway St. 397-0821 fy' 7 St. Helens, Oregon ' Warren Drive-In ' S Columbia River Highway 397-1776 . -West Sf. Grocery 305 PJ 7th Zatterbergs Grocery 770 West 397-0588 Bemis Printing 261 S lSt 397-1520 Ads - Page 165 1 - Broughs Texaco located at 215 S. Columbia River Hwy. - 397-0071. Congratulates the Seniors. 2 - Jim I-lesters Union 76 says Congratulations Seniors. Located at 55 S. Columbia River Hwy. 397-1976. 3 - Jensen Charter Inc. Charter Busses and School Busses. In- terstate - intrastate. Larry Jensen and Don Jensen call 397-1655. 4 - Gillaspies Big 0 Tires: Has The Tire For You, at 1521 Columbia Blvd. 397-0118. 5 - Kaiser Gypsum Company, Inc. Congratulates Class of 75. Kaiser Fir-Tex Products. St. Helens, Oregon Area 502 397-0704. fill? Page 166 Ads 1 EXACO l 5 Wfi.fs.HW-9 SPORTING GUUUS Crown Zellerbach Oltlce .ff 1 - Dave and Cliffs Sporting Goods located at 2254 Columbia Blvd., 397- 3370, for all your sporting needs. 2 - St. Helens Ice and Beverage: located at 504 Milton Wy. - 397-0141 Congratulations Seniors. 3 - Crown Zellerbach: Good Luck and Congratulations Seniors. Phone 397-3200. 4 - St. Helens Pharmacy found at 1804 Columbia Blvd., 397-0193 Says have fun Seniors. 2 1 Ferrell Lumber INC. 165 Little St. 397-2400 OVERSTREETS SHELL 175 South Hwy. 397- 0223 Western Auto 1835 Columbia Blvd. 3 9 7 - O 2 O 3 TOWN 81 COUNTRY PROPERTIES St. Helens Off-ice Scappoose Office 335 S. Highway 325 S. Highway 397-4224 543-7174 I. C. Gus TUSTEN Broker Res. Ph. 397-1089 Ads - Page 167 COLEMAN - RUSHING Funeral Home 681 Columbia Blvd. 397-1154 Pet Farm Columbia Electric Feed 8. Seed 1421 Col. Blvd. Feed 397-3451 Appliances wznnmcs Armzvznszmzzs lim. cx-:nn ronrzuszrunz I Il GOLDEN MEMURY PHONE 397-1569 RT. 1, EUX 206 ROBERT JDHNSDN s'r. HELENS, DRE. HARRINGTON'S CLOTHING FAMILY CLOTHING 1817 Columbia Blvd. ROD NORWQOD INSURANC 1570 Columbia Blvd. 397-0123 0regon Pioneer Savings 465 SO. Columbia R. Hwy. 397-3900 OREGON TRAIL LANE 735 SO. Col. Hwy. 397-9906 Sl. ,Helena Qlaaa Goaezunq COMPLETE FLOOR COVERLNO SERVICE 397-4052 BOB ONE Ziff 325.215 . , tv P fx Lleleld s Jewelry UL . . . I . 31 Benme SL Mmm Olson 81 Johnson Shel l8ll Col' Blvd' ll Columbia River Hwy. xx 397-511' I 397-1400 D . L. L. ACKERSON D .M. L. MONROE Plym. 8. surgeon PROFESSIONALS -:Lf-mf 135 North 19th 1550 St. Helens St of. E. L. COLEMAN Of. r.w. OLAsscOE DR. G. E. MUEHLECH Dentist Veterinarian Physician 8. Surge 1330 COI. Blvd. Dr. G. W. CURNUTT Optometrist 2016 COI. Blvd. Dr. R. A. EDMISTON Dentist 515 N. COI. Hwy. Page 168 - Ads 135 N. Col. Hwy Dr. P. J. JONES Veterinarian 895 S. Col. Hwy. Dr. M. M.MILLER Dentist 855 S. Hwy. . 230 Col. Blvd. Dr. R. M. SMITH Physician 1815 Col. Blvd. Dr. J. C. SMITH Optometrist 1864 COI. Blvd. ,f- 4 w 5: 'l J 11 .. Q1 im Q 354 - . I I .. i ,1 M3353 November 25, 1974 3 f' W I ' P0 P and Sludenl forum St. Helens Senior High School St. Helens, Oregon - Vol. XXXI No. 3 -ll ll- St. Helens Semor High School -... St, Helens, Oregon , W 9 Valenfine's Day lion ro r H f N N. .W -,135 Wei 1 YA, 'fp Sl HL-lens Soninr llipzh Suhrml - Si lh-Ions, lIi'vg4ii1-..ypr,l ZH, W3-5 lion roar iw MEMBERS of Mr. Amos' physical science class, Robert Smith, Jim Welch, DarrellSexton and Bob Olmschied, assisted by Mr. Amos, launch a balloon made as a class project. Eiifszgy. ZF I lg!! , uf! k . l '?7'.. -.3 ,. 'N .. , -2' , , U K , .V ,. i X L Y ,rg A U ll . gl K K .cgi . 'NZ Q-1. ,l E Wk . 1' L . :Y i ' ' ' . , ai xv' ' if , 'P 3 G a- YM it x Q 1 3 A B s f-1 St. Helens Senior High School St, Helens, Oregon I Q Grad u ahon ISSU 8 X . -,, , Volume XXX1 No. 9 WAYNE FOSTER, SUPERINTENDENT-CLERK SCHQQL DISTRIQ1' Nc 502 ZAN D. FREEBURN, PIINCIVAL gpg 5 gun 51-REE-r TELEPHONE 3974900 ST HELENS OREGON 9705! d H-r'nN,ha id ' . I 5 4 b 2 4' ig 4, 4 'M ,,,,f.++'P 521 57156-:na enioz Svcfzioof GABLE' ROAD ST. I-IELENS, OREGON 97051 swam, pw, and llowcazz ioihmzkautfuepeoplebehbd ffmmaw40ga,f.2f00k...WgZcffmauff1wLw,a2m puaififyiogafhucagzzzaibookf ... 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WWMMQM WWA, MEMBER OF NORTHWEST ASSOCIATION OF SECONDARY AND HIGHER SCHOOLS SINCE I930 IRL 104 ADEMICS4146 rda Bob 131, 145 ms Adelle 138, 152 ms Mike 128 nau Mary 79, 136 MINISTRATION 144 rtson Mike 72, 128 y Annette 26, 136 en Jim 128 1 ouse Bill 17, 128 es Kim 128 os William 131, 153 erson Chris 17, 85, 136 erson Elizabeth 136 erson Jon 136 erson Therese 114 erson Tim 17, 39, 40, 136 lonotxa Jeff 45, 136 legate Cheryl 27, 114 legate Rhonda 136 CLUB 95 enbacher, Dennis 51, 136 enbacher, Steve 128 r Dennis 15, 19, 80, 81, 85, 114 r Rod 128, 181 bridge, Ron 136 bridge, Cheryl 114 Pat 72, 114 atore Kathrine 145 er Dave 42, 85, 89, 128 nes Becki 100, 128 nes Cindy 33, 114 tlett Jeannie 128 tlett Lynn 60, 136 tlett Wayne 138, 153 EBALL 82 KETBALL 36 s Dani 36, 79 man Rick 136 tley Cathy 29, 103, 128, 110 n Jeannie 124 ulac Jim 20, 62, 63, 114 tolt Tracey 18, 19, 114 her Jerry 13, 14, 31, 138, 153 Julie 136 LITTLE SISTER PARTY 9 LOGY FIELD TRIP 34 r Jon 39, 40, ss, 103, 114 Clinton 14, 40, 42, 43, ss, se, 1211 1 ess Gorgette 136 e Ron 128 11 Bob sa, as, 136 e Tony 136 S LEAGUE 88, 89 y Liz 114 um Micheal 60 k Kenneth 17, 136 lr Ron19,45,89, 114 ers Marty 128, 153 ers Micki 33, 54, 114 ers Rick 14, 40, 13, 96, 128 ks Claudia 114 ks Karen 128 ks Kathy 128 er Debra 136 n Arthur 114 n James 60, 128 n Perry 128 n Randy 17, 136 Penny 136 ke Terry 72, 75, 128 baugh, Tom 154 ack Pam 114 oyne Tawnya 136 Burt 13, 14, 131, 180 Beaver 56, 128 er Clarence 155 s Paul 42, 128, 135 Bill ss, 57, 115 Craig 137 Steve 114 oon Jim 17, 52, 137 oon John 14, 115 I 1, i 1 i 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 'I 1 D66 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 s,Jaque114 1 1 1 1 '. 1 1 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 : 1 1 1 1 1 , ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 nde Callahan, Doug 17, 85, 137 CAROL CONTEST 46 Carpenter, Cathy 19, 54, 115 Carpenter, Curt 96, 128 Carrie, Scott 137 Carsner, RaSheIle 77, 102, 103, 109, 110, 115 Carson, Laurie 137 Cave, Dani 79, 129 Chaffin, Nancy 56, 98, 115 Chamberlain, Carol 137 Chamberlain, Martha 115 Charbonneau, Margaret fBowerb 138, 152 Chatterton, Dawn 79, 137 CHEERLEADERS 54 CHESS 94 Christie, Lori 27, 137 Clark, Carol 131, 146 Clark, Casey 137 Clark, Lee 72, 131, 147 Clark, Ray 137 Clark, Sunday 99, 129, 147 Colby, Carol 129 Collins, Joan 60, 137, 139 Colton, Cheryl 112 Comfort, Mark 115 Conn, Lorene 137 Connall, Mona 129 Constantin, Larry 137 Cook, Kyle 42, 43, aa, 103, 129, 170 Cook, Lynn 137 Cooper, Brett 24, 56, 57, 129 Cooper, Dennis 137 Cooper, Jon 115 Cooper, Kathy 79, 97, 99, 115 Cooper Cooper , Melody 19, 97, 99, 115 , Traci 115 Cosgriff, Thomas 146 Coy, Mike 129 Cozine, Sherry 80, 91, 115 Crandall, Linda is, 19, 54, 55, 103, 108,115 Cranford, Kari 29, 137 Cranford, Kim 115 Crippen, Joel 24, 57, 104, 107, 109, 115, 147 CROSS COUNTRY 20 Crouse, Carla 137, 139 Crouse, Kathy 56, 57, 102, 137 Crouse, Richard 60, 116 Cullen, John 137 Davis, Jack 116 Davis, Stephanie 137 Davis, Suzi 129 Denison, Lynn 131, 147 Denkers, Gayle 129 Dentler, Chris 137 Derring, Kelly 13, 14, 116 DeShazer, Teri 129 Dickison, John 101, 129 DiMuro, John 96, 129 DiMuro, Teresa 62, 63, IIS Dorie, Tracie 137 Doris, Randy 89, 116 Dougherty, Kathy 91, 116 Dougherty, Leona 137 Drury, John 20, 69, 72, 96, 129 Dunn, Jim 138 Duren, Barb 19, 55, 138 Duren, Debbie 62, 63, 102, 103, 113, 116 Dyke, Rose 98, 129 Dziadik, Rose 116 Eakins, Doug 80, 116 Easterly, Michael 11, 13, 14, 1 Eaton, Cindy 129 Eaton, Jan 138 Eaton, Julie 67, 80, 81, 103 Ebert, Paul 116 Eddy, Wilton 116 Edwards, Jeff 14, 31, 40, 68, 73, Edwards, Rob 116 Engstrom, Gary 93, 138 Engstrom, Jeannie 77, 138 Engstrom, Lynette 25, 33, 56, Eubanks, Bob 17, 51, 96, 138 Evans, Yvonne 117 80 86, 87, 96, 11 79, 116, 170 2,116 Everhart, Frank 14, 31, 39, 40, 56, 57, 85, 90, 96, 109, 117 Everhart, Mary 60, 58, 129 EXCHANGE STUDENT 105 FALL PLAY 24 Fenk, Robby 19, 33, 39, 40, 82, 85, 96, 117 FHA 99 FFA 100 Fields, Melody 117 Finney, Sharon 129 Fischer, Ed 52, 138 Fischer, Eileen 146 Fischer, Violet 129 Flatau, David 81, 129 Flatau, Tracey 55, 79, 138 Flynn, Janet 138 Flynn, Jeanette 138 FORENSICS 102 Foster, Wayne 106, 144 Frappier, Carrie 31, 78, 79, 86, 97, 129 Freeburn, Zan 106, 145 French, Friedgard 131, 147 Freytag, Linda 129 Friend, Floyd 129 Fritz, Thalia 27, 31, 79, 138 Frost, Janice 136, 138 Fry, Kim 170 FTA 98 GAA 91 Gainer, Larry 73, 74, 138 Gallaher, Mel 138 Gallaher, Dan 14, 45, 80, 89, 96, 117 Gallaher, Katie 29, 138 Gallowa, Julie 56, 57, 138 Gauen, Kaye 28, 79, 97, 129 Geiser, Bob 138 Gellatly, John 59, 60, 117, 193 GERMAN CLUB 93 Ghores, Ed 117 Ghores, Hanree 129 Giberson, Carol 138 Giddings, Celene 138 Gilbert, Cyndia 129 Gilbert, Gary 136, 138 Gilbert, Rod 117 Gilbert, Sharon 129 Gillaspie, Carol 57, 129 GIRLS VARSITY CLUB 97 Gisi, Gena 129 Gortler, Vanessa 79, 130 GRADUATION 106 Graham, Leeanne 117 Grau, Joe 138, 140 Grau, Juli 117 Grau, Mark 138, 140 Gregg, Floyd 56, 57, 117 Gregg, Vicki 130 Griffin, Martha 117 Griffith, Cindy 117 Grono, Tracey 14, 41, 96, 117 Gross, Dennis 130 Gross, Richard 130 Gullickson, Mary 130 Gump, Dennis 24, 56, 70, 72, 130 GYMNASTICS 26 Hald, Vickie 138 Hall, Brenda 139 Hall, Curt 17, 139 Hallaian, Dorothy 130, 147, 170 Halstead, John 103, 106, 118 Halstead, Susan 118, 130 Hamilton, Robert 118 Hanson, Cortland 130 Hanson, Doug 42, 130 Hanson, Steve 139 Harrington, Cindy 130 Harrington, Mark 118 Harris, Greg 129, 130 Harrison, Doug 118 Harrison, Patricia 28, 31, 97, 138, 145, 156 Hartman, Nick 42, 43, 103, 140, 170 Hawkins, DeDe 130 Hawkins, Kent 139 Hawkins, Lonnie 130 Hawkins, Mike 139 Heacock, Christie 118 Heacock, Margie 27, 139 Heibel, Ken 139 Helgeson, Gary 118 Helgeson, Mary 130 Heller, Jeff 34, 39, 40, 41, ss, 13, as, ss, 103, 107, 11a Heller, Randy 130 Hendricks, Marie 79, 139 Henry, Rae 130 Heppner, Katrina 76, 130 Hill, Richard 130 I-Iilstad, Gordon 65, 138, 154 Hinkle, Clay 130 Hinkle, Dave 139 Holmes, Michelle 92, 130 HOMECOMING 18 Hopkins, Barb 139 Hopkins, Gay 95, 99, 130 Hoskins, Debbie 139 Houghtelling, Diana 79, 139 Houghtelling, Kathy 97, 99, 103, 118 Housley, Alan 101, 118 Housley, Charles 130, 181 Housley, Sheryl 139 Housley, Tracie 118 Howell, Tom 139 Huffman, Ivalee 157 Hughes, Penny 112, 152 Humbird, Jeff 130 Huston, Patty 80, 118 Huston, Sandra 130 Hutton, Doug 118 Iverson, Chris 33, 80, 118, 119 Japs, Jim 139 Japs, Julie 153 Jauron, Susie 139 Jeffrey, Jim 101, 138, 181 Jensen, Greg 12, 13, 14, 31, 49, 51, as, ss, se, 118 Jensen, Ron 130 Jewell, Jeannemarie 130 Johnson, Danni Sue 29, 139 Johnson, Karen 130 Johnson, Kathy 130 Johnson, Kevin 17, 45, 139 Johnson, Luci 131 Johnson, Mike 131, 146 Johnson, Michael 131 Johnson Randy Lynn 101, 131 Johnson Johnson Johnson Randy Lee 139 Rhonda 27, 139 I Terry 72, 139 Jones, Jay 139 Jones, Tammy 101, 131 Jones, Mike 14, 17, 156 JUNIORS 128 J.V. FOOTBALL 16 Kappert, Cindy 118 Kaske, Mike 139 Kearsley, Pat 14, 31, 51, 62, 63, Keene, Bill 139 Kellogg, Debbie 77, 93, 139 83, 84, 85, 96, 118 Kellogg, Shirley 19, 32, ss, 79, 103, 115, us, 170 Kelly, Larry 131 Kelley, Terry 131 Kennedy, Shauna 27, 81, 139 Kent, Kevin 118 Ketcham, Liz 131 Kimball, Danny 119 Kimball, Jim 17, 52, 139 KING AND QUEEN HEARTS King, Konnie 140 Kissel, Randy 140 Kjornes, Dawn 26, 140 Kling, Rick 13, 14, 119 Klinger, Eric 119 Kloppman, Sandy 131 Kneeland, Sue 131 Knudsen, Andrew 112, 131, 145, Knutson, Eric 119, 140 Knutson, Tara 140 Kohlstrand, Betty 146 Kondrasky, Kenny 119, 140 Koss, Jeanine 102, 119, 140 Koss, Mary 131 Kraft, Steve 119 Kramberg, Sara 119 Kramberg, Martha 119 Kreman, Sharon 55, 91, 119 Kucera, Liza 140 Laird, Herman 157 Lambert, Wallace 144 Lamps, Michelle 131 Lane, Cally 19, 54, 119 DANCE sz, sa iao Index' - Page 175 Lapping, Jackie 140 Lapping, Rory 45, 85, 140 Q Large, Debbie 140 Larrabee, Jann, 131 Larson, Jean 107, 145, 180 Larson, Joy 119 Lasich, Tony 20, 40, 13, 119, 110 Lathers, Mary 58, 60, 131 Lee, Anita 119 Leland, Craig 131 LeMont, Joanne 27, 131, 138 LETTERMEN 96 Lewis, Laura 28, 119 Lewno, Rhonda 140 Lewno, Rita 119 Lokken, Tim 11, 40, 49, 51, 12, 15, 140 Lohrke, Frank 140 Loofe, Richard 131 Loucks, Benny 14, 42, 131, 147 Ludwig, Jane 131 Luft, Rick 42, 43, 131 Lund, Denise 140 Lyons, Jim 119 McCartney, Sue 28, 91, 97, 119 McCleary, Sue 76, 119 McCollam, Jodi 140 McCollam, Lenny 103, 131, 170 Mccilvra, Joe 20, ss, 51, 09, 12, 96, 104,120 McIntyre, Kathy 140 McIntyre, Tom 131 McKay, Brad 35 McKee, Rick 140 McKinney, Cathy 29, 132 McNeely, Vickie 24, 132, 138 McNeil, Kathy 140 Magnuson, Jim 140, 181 Malcolm, Cathy 140 Mallory, Mark 68, 71, 72, 102, 103, 106, 108, Malmberg, Cindy 132 Malmberg, Wes 120 Manges, Laurie 140 Manges, Scott 10, 11, 14, 80, 93, 120 Mann, Lorie 140 Marpe, Rochelle 120 Marpe, Theresa 29, 140 Marpe, Tonya 29, 140 Marsh, Jim 140 Martin, Bill 140 Martin, James 132 Martin, Jimmy Dean 132 Martinez, Eric 14, 49, 51, 96, 132 Martinez, Jay 52, 140 Mason, Kevin 140 Mathisen Kimberi 132, 147 , Y Mattson, Helen 132 Mattson, Ralph 24, 56, 120 Matzen, Doug 132 May, Doreen 132 May, Jeff 120 Mayers, Becky 120 Mayo, Reese 90, 132 Mead, Pam 141 Melcher, Tammy 141 Mendenhall, Lloyd 144 Miller, Elizabeth 147 Miller, Sherrie 27, 141 Mix, Tami Jo 132, 138 Moore, Karen 132 Moore, Terry 20 Morgan, Rob 14, 120 Morley, Ken 141 Morley, Robert 141 Morris, Debbie 132 Moser, Kathy 132 MOTHERS DAY TEA 76, 77 Moxness, Steve 66, 141 Muehleck, Henry 20, 141 Muehleck, Charles 20, 33, 34, 72, 90, 96, 1 121 Muehleck, George 144 Mueller, Kevin 120 Myers, Robert 45, 141 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 103 Nickel, Jody 141 Nickelson, Cathie 132 Nicklous, Georgene 55, 141 Niebergall, Tom 82, 85, 138 Niece, Mike 141 Niece, Rick 20, 71, 73, 74, 132 Nielsen, Christy 120 Niemi, Arlee 120 'Niemi, Teri 132 Noble, Rory 141 Nordquist, Kathy 56, 57, 92, 132 Nelson, Karen 141 Nelson, Ray 17, 52, 141 Page 176 - Index 120, 170 19, 120, Nelson, Susan 120 Neveau, Bill 10, 14, 37, 70, 72, 86, 132 Newkirk, Candy 141 O'Connor, Valerie 146 Oester, Michael 25, 32, 33, 45, 57, 89, 90, 93, 95, QB, 108, 120, 123 Oester, Trac 141 Olmscheid, Jxmis 24, 57, 102, 132, 147 Olmscheid, Donald 144 Olmscheid, Robert 120, 146 Olsen, Jill 141 Olsen, Lenard 14, 120 Opperman, Loryn 141 Ostling, Suzy 57, 138, 141 OUTDOOR LIFE 90 Overstreet, Bev 27, 141 Overstreet, Bill 72, 132 Painter, Alan 20, 69, 71, 72, 96, 132 Painter, Bob 157 Painter, Fred 141 Parsons, Johnny 71, 72, 74, 141 Patrick, Terry 56, 57, 132 Paulson, Allen 141 Paulson, Kathie 116 Pearson, Judy 120 Pearson, Terri 78, 79, 141 Pengra, Rhonda 141 Perry, Joseph 131, 181 Peterson, Daniel 51, 73, 74, 96, 132 Peterson, Gary 11, 14, 45, 96 Peterson, Jack 144 Peterson, Terri 79, 141 Phillips, Pam 141 Piano, Jack 80, 120 Pickering, Aldine 157 Pickering, Nancy 23, 34, 57, 103, 104, 110, 119, 121 Pidcock, Julie 80, 121 Pihlaja, Doug 20 Pihlaja, Graydon 20, 30, 69, 72, 74, 93, 96, 132 Plahn, Mark 121 PLAY SCHOOL 35 Port, Sue 152 Porter, Mary 157 Posch, Steve 14, 42, 96, 132 Presock, Ralph 132 Price, Cindy 142 Pritchett, Ben 142 Pritchett, Gerald 121 PROM 80, 81 Pyle, Jerry 157 Rasche, Karla 80, 115, 121 Reed, Jan 131, 152 Reed, Penny 133 Reese, Sharon 77, 142 Reich, Margi 133 Rethati, Liz 142 Rethati, Steve 121 Reynolds, Brian 142 Reynolds, Joe 142 Rice, Carla 97, 121 Ricker, Mike 133 Rigby, Rex 133 Rigdon, Lee 142 Rigot, Penny 133 Riggs, Diana 121 Riley, Jeff 133 Riley, Jerry 121 Riley, Ken 142 Ritenour, Randy 14, 35, 84, 85, 96, 133 Robinson, Doreen 133 Rockhill, Helene 142 Rohloff, Steven 133 Rosen, Mike 133 Ross, Annette 101, 121 Ross, Rennee 101, 133 Ross, Dawn 133 Rotter, Anne 121 Rowland, Marjorie 133 Runyan, Bart 133 Runyan, Sheryl 142 Russel, Lilly 142 Sanders, Rita 142 Schaumberg, Ron 12, 14, 72, 133 Schaumberg, Ryan 73, 92, 142 Scheel, Donna 145 Scheel, Tami 29, 142 Schwappe, Darrell 133 Scotto, Mike 142 Scotto, Theresa 99, 121 Seever, Ann 133 Seever, Tom 121 Semling, Mark 121 SENIORS 114-124 SENIOR LIVES 125-127 Sexton, Brenda 57, 142 Sexton, Darrell 122 Shaw, Bryan 142 Shaw, Ralph 14, 33, 32, as, 96, 122 Vagt, Hazel 180 Valpiani, Roger 14, 51, 96, 134 Vance, Julian 123 VanDolah, Joe 123 VARSITY FOOTBALL 10 Vincent, Ellen 143 Vought, Russell 73, 143 VOLLEYBALL 28, 29 Shaw, Stanley 45, 142 Shimanek, Cindi 56, 79, 142 Shinn, Sharon 28, 11, 19, 91, 122 Sigler, Sigler, Brian 14, 15, 51, 11, 13, 99, 96, 122 Karl 11, 51, 13, 15, 142 Simpson, Jeff 17, 142 Simpson, Terry 17, 72, 142 Singleton, Patti 133 Skarberg, Lori 133 Skarberg, Steve 133 Skelton, Randy 142 Skinner, Connie 79, 142 Skolrud, Lavonne 133 Skolrud, Rod 122 Skolrud, Sharon 29, 97, 142 Smith, James 131, 181 Smith, Ken 17, 45, 84, 142 Smith, Rob 95, 133 Smith, Robert 133 Smith, Tom 101. 122 Smith, Virginia 133 Snider, Brenda 134 Snider, Debbie 134 Snider, Mark 134 Snider, Mike 122 Snyder, Carl 14, 42, 43, 72, 96, 134 SOPHOMORES 136-143 Sorbert, Norman 122 Sorber, Todd 14, 52, 134 Soule, Betty 144 Soule, Billijo 134 Sound, Jerry 143 Sound, Richard 14, 122 Souther, Larry 143 SPANISH CLUB 92 SPRING FESTIVAL 65 SPRING SPORTS AWARDS 86, 87 Spooner, Bill 122 SPORTS AWARDS 30, 31 Stasuik, Frank 122 Stockdale, Pearl 134 Stockdale, Terri 134 Stermer, Bruce 73, 143 Stermer, Sandy 143 Stewart, Doug 145 Stewart, Elaine 147 Stewart, Frances 27, 31, 79, 138, 156 Stewart, Tom 11, 14, 17, 37, 40, 86, 96, 138,156 Stimpson, Chuck 17, 143 Stork, Sally 143 Strand, Karen 56, 102, 103, 104, 107, 122 Strand, Steve 56, 57, 85, 143 Stratton, Miki 143 Stratton, Sheila 18, 19, 102, 103, 122 Strehlou, Gene 20, 21, 30, 72, 90, 138, 141 Strehlou, Sandy 90, 134 Stroh, Brenda 28, 76, 77, 97, 134 Sutterfield, Jim 134 Sutton, John 98, 134 Sweet, Robin 143 SWIMMING 58 Tanner, Sheryl 134 Taylor, David 122 Taylor, Jennifer 67, 143 Templeton, Janna 34, 54, 80, 103, 122 Terry, Mark 95, 134 Thomas, Mary 92, 134 Thomas, Mike 51, 73, 96, 100, 122 Thomas, Reta 145 Thomas, Sheryl 143 Thompson, Deana 51, 19, 19, 97, 93, 99, 110,123 Thompson, Diana 9, 51, 90, 99, 103, 110, 123, Thompson, Kathy 134 Thompson, Lori 122 Thurman, Ann 27, 134 Thurman, Debbie 123 Tice, Joanna 95, 134 Timmons, Debbie 134 Timmons, Laurie 143 Tobiska, Allen 143 Townsend, Art 20, 136, 140, 143 Townsend, Gina 19, 33, 113, 115, 123 Townsend, Rob 20, 96, 129, 134, 170 TRACK 68 Trinneer, Shelly 134 Trotter, Bill 123 Trotter, Robert 70, 72, 134 Turner, Jeanne 29, 128, 129, 134 Tyger, Susan 134 Waite, Jeri 79m 97, 134 Waite, Keri 29, 19, 143 Walker, Barbara 54, 79, 97, 134 Walker, Betty 24, 79, 143 Walker, LaVern 181 Walker, Terri 143 Wallace, Jim 42, 131, 146 Wallin, Mary 134 Wallis Duane 19, 89, 96, 123 Ward, Marlin 143 Ward, Robin 135 warneke, George 20, 11, 13, 96, 135 Warner, Anna 157 Warner, Hal 24, 135 Warner, Leanne 19, 55, 79, 143 Warren, Janis 79, 91, 123 Weaver, Dindy 35 Weaver, Tom 24, 57, 135 Webber, Barbara 62, 63, 110, 112, 113, 1 Weber, Becky 135 Weber, Mary 123 Webster, Julie 135 Welch, Dana 92, 138, 147 Welch, Debbie 27, 143 Welch, Jim 51, 96, 123, 153 West, Thomas 131, 146 Whalen, Carolyn 123 Whalen, Susie 123 Wheeler, Mary Anne 143 White, Ronald 135 White, Scott 59, 60, 61, 72, 75, 143 Whitney, Janice 104, 123, 170 Wilbert, Debbie 27, 143 Willard, Joe 122 Willard, Robert 143 Willard, Sandy 122 Williams, Ron 135 Williams, Sheila 143 Willson, Dennis 122, 155 Wilson, Datia 102, 122 Wilson, Jerry 143 Wilson, Mike 101, 103, 122, 170 Wilson, Paula 29, 143 Wilson, William G. 144 Windham, Mark 122 WINTER BALL 32, 33 WINTER CONCERT 64 WINTER PLAY 56, 57 Woldeit, Sandy 122 Woolstenhulme, Barry 73, 75, 143 Worlitz, Rick 20, 70, 71, 72, 135 WRESTLING 48-53 wright, Debbie 135 Yarbor, Jeff 122 Young, Pam 122 Young, Robert 135 Younger, Doug 122 Zutterman Pat 19 24 , , , 62, 63, B9, 103, 10 Zweigart, Chris 72, 135 '32 NNN 'J 2, fax? 4 ix iwii 'M ff qf - K Vik 4 - N ex JDM ff .. 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