Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1965 volume:

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R63lRj f XifijyS'MQ,5J Q fx JM .E QL .Q - N QEHQSEX an 'fa U fiiifigx Q ftlllfwrtrtl 5 l yt JVM 196 J,ow,M1iSi?30ffWs?i0n!lJl x W MW g M 1 K thffudny , WW' Y LENS 1 W WO:'2:f322T2229ii,'m' 4 0 O Table ot Contents MM J fy, O! Fall 8 Winter 36 X , s rin 66 W J Mliisicgand Drama 97 f X Seniors 112 AE, l Underclassmen 137 WW Clubs 169 L If L Administrators and Faculty 190 JU jg Advertisements and Index 212 ' ,NJ MW, ,ww I 1 LLM vw flttilifwe rffmtWy-::',alftt:fiwwlz,:,33ftMl,tM, ff .-.J EWS--gl f1il?f3glflif'Tl W L Ita? 2 , W sW.t,,,sp--if ,.,.,,Ws-it -img, f:ttfiWs5L,t.,. wee telfifslgstic Hfgrfifimgws wwe: zfstrfsefwg..r,slfgsvsssm- test ,A If -r, ,. -JH lf s ,wlesw -1 f1l wiQ4-sf gil,,ttfijplllsswts,sis'flAfssm:-.L ,, , wwf ,wfesweat iz-.i+4,1Wg,:W- Q ,, vxg:-ffgta,-gxnswfssefitfeagef' f-if , , .,,. rn ,, nt me s , -sv M feflgf 17,4 f-V,tseg1,Qmttt'f Ltr' ww twigs- ,st5,,,st ., ly .Lg ew-. ,, X. - .L L, a:g,5lt,5,, , 5,,.,,,,, L. A IW., ss.--.,,t M- tif ft, V if t:,,,.,s ,,, ,, M, tt , L wi sts:-WML, tt L , , gp ,w.,,g.,, is ,, . dv A pw Y MJ MLA La 1.141 C! W The Japanese calligraphy on the cover of the Lens reads from top to bottom, Hands Across the Pacific. Because this edition of the Lens is dedicated to Minami High School, it is only fitting that all the calligraphy and art work used in the book was done by Minami students. The pictures ot Minami High School and its students were sent to the Lens in the form of a memorial scrapbook. The contribution that Washington students made to the ,book is the collection of haikus, traditional Japanese poetry, written in the high school English classes for use on the seasonal section dividers. 1 WASHINGTON HONORS SISTER CITY Superintendent Sapporo City Board ofEducc1tion SUPeTIf1IendenI0f Portland PUIJIIC Schools Yoshio Nokaiimci MSIVIY1 Barnes Minami student body is similar in size to Washington's, numbering 1600 to Washington's 1500 students. At Minami, however, the population is rather one-sided, since the boys outnumber the girls two to one, and only one-third of the faculty are women. Both schools have benefitted recently from new buildings, although the remodeling has been more ex- tensive at Minami, as they have received a whole new school building, while Washington's new facilities consist of a new gym, and a new class- room wing with a cafeteria in the basement. Both schools hold many tra- ditions, as Minami is 76 years old, and Washington will be 60 years old in 1966. The interest of students seems to be the same the world over, but especially so, between the sister schools, the students are almost identical in their extra-curricular activities. Athletics play an important part in boosting the spirit of any student body, and the student bodies of Washington and Minami are especially endowed with capable teams and enthusiastic spectators. Minami teams participate in skiing tournaments, ice-skating during the famous Snow Festival, soccer played in an intra-mural program, judo, hand wrestling, fencing, baseball, ping-pong, tennis, track, and sculling C much like canoe- ingj. Minami students also participate in interest clubs, such as English- speaking clubs, the Tea Ceremony Club, science clubs, math clubs, and Chinese calligraphy clubs. The Japanese students also participate in many of Sapporo's parades, dressing in elaborate costumes for the School Festival which lasts four days. The sister-school relationship has developed lasting friendships among the leaders of the respective student bodies, and has caused understand- ing between the peoples of the two societies. The exchange of pictures, letters, tape recordings, gifts, and scrapbooks have strengthened the rela- tionship to the point that it is appropriate that the 1965 Lens be dedicated to Minami High School in Sapporo, Japan. 2 I x Washington High School Principal All W Minami High School Principal Y Harold A. York Yoshimatsu Yamazaki Hands Across the Pacific' have been stretching for five years over five thousand miles as a result of the initiative of Washington's 1960 Spring Student Body President, Dave Goldfoot. He wrote an invitational letter instigating the sister-school relationship with Minami High School in Sapporo, Japan. A Sapporo Committee was organized at Washington, a Washington Committee was created at Minami. From the first, each committee worked to uphold the amity between the schools through the exchange of letters, pictures, tape-recordings, and gifts. In addition the committees sponsored assemblies for the student bodies to foster knowledge of the foreign cus- toms. These programs have included realistic portrayals of Japanese and American ways of life. The chasm between the two societies has been bridged through the dili- gence and working curiosity of both student bodies. Goodwill visits by cultural ambassadors from both schools have furthered the concept of Hands Across the Pacific. Because we have discovered that the students of the two schools are different in some ways, yet alike in so many others, we wish to express our friendship on this fifth anniversary by dedicating the 1965 Lens to our sister school, Minami. 3 RECREATION PROVIDES RELAXATION FOR SPECTATORS AND PARTICIPANT Flunu vv1cJ.....5 ,...,,-.. .- E... ,. ,.-,,, , I of strength cmd concentroiion. b0Y wif1Sfhe100-Yard dvsh HbY U miie-H Mincumi stuclenis enjoy CI fire meeting, similar To our spirited pep assemblies. A STUDENTS PREPARE THEMSELVES FOR THE ENSUING DAY The path to school is well-trodden and full of hardships, yet the ioy of life is iust around the next corner. Students make good use of their library facilities as they cram for final exams. Learning the art of studying is the main goal of preparation for students planning on entering colleges after high school. diiiwktio 25347 Lite e ru, Q X gg Nfl :into 'Y 5 .7 IHJISIEK ? AE BEST WISHES FOR THE CONTINUED SUCCESS ago 1'LANb 0 4 T 'xo 5 If -r Q fr ii, 'I . XR 1 lj? X t T x.u..- I K .. Q yi ! 'NX To Students ot IVIinami and Citizens ot Sapporo: It is with great pride that I have watched the growth of the programs between Nlinami High School and Washington High School. These pro- grams have created much better understanding between these two great student bodies. IN THE SISTER-SCHOOL Congratulations AFFILIATION CAM CONSULATE OF JAPAN PORTLAND, OREGON 2Ai?IgfRPortland Best Wishes to our j N x I - - 3 n -' T 3 o 74 If S1ster C1ty fm Wvfggi N It Exim Sapporo, Japan from The Sister- City Committee fi Ifitv I3?IiIfv7ifz3 3 'I Best wishes to our sister city affiliation JAPAN AMERICA SOCIETY OF HOKKAIDO from the JAPAN SOCIETY OF OREGON We Believe In promoting the welfare of children and youth in home, school, church, and community. In raising the standards of home life. In securing adequate laws for the care and protection of children and youth. In bringing into closer relation the home and the school, that parents and teachers may cooperate intelligently in the training of the child. In developing between educators and the general public such united efforts as will secure for every child the highest advantages in physical, mental, social, and spiritual education. WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL PARENTS AND TEACHERS ASSOCIATION GOOD LUCK TO THE SISTER-SCHOOLS, WASHINGTON and MINAMI Altrusa Club of Portland Portland Business 81 Professional Women's Club Bitar Bros. Mr. George Rowley, Realtor Mr. Arthur D. Jones Mr. F. E. Epton Young Women's Christian Association , , wQZ 5?5 f'?Ff 4 - 1765 M, '5lH'3fk q 1 W f f5q WL A JY- hr X. . gzip,-gg.-,., wk .. - - - L L L' ' L ' - if L:-wiv Y T1 A 2 V I XA 1 13' i ,I L. , rv. H , .V ,lit . 51' - .4 - ' L fy:-1 +:,2.5iwa.,L5, ' A 'L f f i ji 'L' '71 ,I-xi if - 'Q' 7 5' ' 5' ' L . ' '-f ' . 1 'ffi '- Ex 113' E-'L if L 1 . -' 'L ' L ' . +MfL z:'4 I , , X , X ,rx . , 4 , '45 ,.3-.1.,W7J,?uj'?,:.i .L - ' ' L . L-mf -L-xf L . 19:5 ' ' 1 V A . ' - 'I Hilfe,---L ' T., 2, 'if' ?-, 1 L 1 L - L . 'L L,-LLLL,-ffqg 1 g , . . 1 1. -, ,-4 . -.f-.L.L.'v, nnfzggwj. ' . 4 , L' . han.-4: -,L,gfL4:j . -I A, . 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' ,, , L . , V I. . ri'-v,3rAi,: - i G , ' I .. ' vi f?rl5,5, 'wi-uf A ' ' ' T LL T, ' ' L' ' , . , pai , , I Qi- lv?., ' ' 41fi'.,.vi'i5.i ' f 4 . jp' qi! X - ,L .1 - , 5 1' f ff PAL L Adrift like wafer, Rusfy-colored leciveq 1 Are fioating inifhe aif. -LINDA skowwi , , f ' Autumn flowers grow With splendid cadence GF1G,i'gi'GCQf':i-Ay. Amid fczllinigwleczves-g' iq -CAROL LOPEZ- i i-, , ' vi L fig' :':, Y' at L., v..JL,gQgiL14J ,gg':L,-Y Washington in the Foll Fall Rally enacts the three bears feeding their faces with porridge. Football is enjoyed by seniors ct their picnic at Mt. Tabor park. Before school opened in September, the custodial staff worked hord to clean up the building. Through a program of meaning- ful activities and projects, the Fall Executive Council has attempted to till the void between purely academic and purely social areas. In the planning and execution of that program the council provided a practical experience in democra- cy and citizenship while stimulat- ing academic growth. Specifically, the council presented a Freshman Orientation program designed to adjust and encourage new stu- dents: planned and sponsored all opening football game activitiesg and assisted the Dad's Club with the Pancake Ball. Success of these activities was due to the help, cooperation, and support of enthusiastic and sincere Wash- ingtonians. The Vice President Sue with the Cabinet in order to have unity between the clubs and the administration. FALL EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Most responsible of all student body offices is that held by Jim Law, Student Body President. The Secretary Barbara McGrew prepares and presents all minutes from meetings held by the council. The Treasurer Linda Chaperon and As- sistant Treasurer Kathy Comer develop a workable budget for the Fall term. President Jim council to gain ex- perience for his term. The Spring Student Hartley served on As General Council President, Gordon Lee presides over fifty students representing the social studies classes throughout the school. The Girls' League President Connie Biehl- er and Boys' League President Dave Em- mett work conscientiously to have a very successful term. Senior Class President John Piestrak and Junior Class President Randy Capri or- ganize their respective classes early in the year. Publicity Manager Bobbi Eide and Assist- ant Publicity Manager Linda Kiernan were responsible for publicizing all school ac- tivities. Sophomore Class President Ben Johnson and Freshman Class President George Bailey plan activities which will interest their classes. FALL GENERAL COUNCIL .tiiftgggW5iQggsf3g1i1z?'zz, fi if fi ',iif 1, g,: :,.x1 iT ,, , r, tv: . ,,. , ,,.,,is. its-gr,iRpl.:'lzqa,: A ,.,,., ,W ff- 5 fiwltflilllfgifiifffli ' T N, ,,.:ws71,sg,.pi : f----- .sr-if. , .- fliilesf , :, ww ' ,,r,,,.,,ta, , 'r first- 'Hr Fha .- 1!1'.i.j3,z3ige2 .,, ' iii. 'J' ' Iilllif. f ' -I 1 -' , .' if. I -. ' .wfQ.psQef, '- , . ,tg , Q H- ,-tiff. 1 ig 'sn - N.: :. f11.rM,5,' ., 'asses M Q., .. .,,,x., V, ,., .,.. . ,,1,,,,Lz. L ,,, A., , ., . , twwew ' mari A V. tr-, x:1ft,Vm,s.-.:- 5.50 K K ,w,,nri,,,,, ., ' Y f President: Gordon Lee Vice President Steve Weiner Secretary: Sue Ann Miller Sgt-at-Arms: Ben Podemski The essential purpose of the Colonial General Council is to serve as the principal link of communication between the Executive Council and the student body. Through this communication the General Council strives to establish better relationships between the students, the stu- dent government, and the administration. The General Council also functions as a working member of the Execu- tive Council by coordinating activities and representing Washington High School in conjunction with the council student affairs. The Fall General Counci1's charity drive, said to be highlighted by a talent assembly, was said to be a success. First row: Leslie Hackett, Sharon Kaul, Pat Dubay, Mary Lee Miller, Jeannie Williams, Linda Woodley, Hideko lbi, Linda Hart. Second row: Sheri McMahon, Linelle Westhusing, Delta Gerrior, Theresa Dehn, Margie Tunzat, Bonnie Wanous, Fay Blohm, Jean Murry, Margaret Dougan. Third row: David Stein, Ron Hoodye, Debbie Jackson, Marilyn Cornelius, Lynn Holmes, Sharon Alram, Marge Hutton, Scott Hawk- ins, Dennis Brisbane. Fourth row: Greg Read, Ben Podemski, Jerry Nepom, Bob Chamberlain, Jan Tweeten, Phil Muir. FALL CABINET First row: Barbara Brow lNu Chil, Sharon St. John lNeakl, Cindy Banzer lPepl, Gayle Read, Chaplain lPesantel, Nancy DeGraw lClevesl, LeeAnn Foster lGamma Sigmaj, Candi Stu- thard, Vice President lPhrenol, Donna Morgan, Secretary iMasquel, Carolyn Federico lFTAj, Sue Ferguson lTiquej. Second row: Ray Bowman lOrder of Wl, Marty Abelsen lEukl, Dave Butler lTrixj, Bill Hinchlitt lKnightsl, Steve Weiner lNHSl, Steve Elle lPackl, Doug Horine lCinel, Ben Podemski Thespiansl. iff- ' As the student leaders of Washington High School work to plan activities for their fellow students, so the Minami student leaders endeavor to plan interesting activities for their associates. As Vice President, Sue Schlicker presides over the Cabinet. The Cabinet is composed of all the school-chartered club presi- dents. It is an effective communi- cation channel between the ad- ministration and the clubs. This group organized the Red Cross service projects and the Muscular Dystrophy Drive in which most of the clubs participated. The Cabinet also organized the system of welcoming in new members at club invitationals, an introduction and open presentation by each club to prospective new members. At Cabinet meetings the club pres- idents present and discuss any problems the Cabinet or their re- spective organizations might have. FALL GIRLS LEAGUE Firsf row: Marge Justice, Sophomore Rep, Chris Anderson, Treasurerp Janice Severy, Editor-Historian, Sandy Jones, Senior Rep. Second row: Barbara Brooks, Secretaryg Connie Biehler, President, Marieye Nishikawa, Freshman Rep. Third row: Sue Ann Miller, Junior Repg Nancy DeGraw, Vice President. Carrying out the theme of lollipops and roses for the Girls' League week some ofthe reg. reps show their lollipops. First row: Nancy Jones, Pauline Hanson, Marilyn Sharkey, Lucy Gate, Cinthia Harris, Candy Marcum. Second row: Kathy Wikander, Kathy Horine, Laura Policare, Leslie Hackett, Claire Sagar, Janet Mullican, Sue Haan, Mary Susan Green, Valerie Westlein. This year our Girls' League Council endeavored to make their activities as enjoyable as possible. Our main goal was getting every girl to participate in some Girls' League function. We started with the traditional Big-Little Sister Tea and finished with our Girls' League Week entitled Lollipops and Roses. Each girl on the council had an opportunity to prove her talents by being in charge of one or more of the various activities we spon- sored. We worked together and played together, now We have gleaned a better understanding of one another. Decorations for the Girls' League assembly were roses made with the help of the reg. reps. First row: Kathy Coe, Jo Ann Allen, Betty Peterson, Maggie Fitz- simmons, Carla Herber, Marilyn Hallas. Second row: Marilyn Smith, Kathy McDevitt, Annabell Parrot, Rowena Brooks, Sally Woolley, Theresa Dehn, Barbara Peterson, Mary Tucker. These green and blue Girls' League cards were seen throughout the hall during the fall being sold by the reg. reps. First row: Mary Lee Miller, Carol Piestrak, Delores Galluzzo, Pat Brennan, Nancy Green, Jeraldine Lee, Mary Jensen. Second row: Jeannie Williams, Candy Davis, Margie Tunzat, Sheri Abelson, Faye Blohm, Sharon Eng, Stevie Cooper. FALL BOYS' LEAGUE COUNCIL Firsf row: Mike RaFFoeIe iSecretcryj, Dove Emmeit fPresidenfj, Phil Hockmcm iVice Presidentj. Second row: Bob Lindgren iTreosurer Mike Ccndit iSgt-of-Armsj, Duane Epfon iSenior Rep.j. First row: Benny Podemski, Allen Reinmiller, Dan Carpenter, Mork Holmes, Doug Bristol Kerry Yee. Second row: Tom Sh B'l ' ' ow, I l Wymer, Ed Stouffer, Phil Meunr, Lance Cartwrighti --l.-. l x ...M , .Q f- - I-irst ro w: Ron 1 , r, om ottues. Second row: Dave Houck, Ed Olson, Doug Holden, John Piestrock, Steve Mor, Poul Borr, Jerry Zockery. Bockmon, Joe Ormond, Jim Rovogni Joe Rol'Toele Mike Boue T M t First r ' I I , , om tern. Second row: Rusty Kell099, Mike Torlond, Dennis Schleifer, Lynn Stoinbrook, Bob Bleid. ow: Jim Kirby, Jeff Dullun Terry Low John Ormond T S FALL BOYS' LEAGUE REG REPS The main purpose of Boys' League is to organize the boys of Washington High so that they may participate in more activities together. Many of these activities include the slave sale, variety shows, and sponsored dances. The main activity of the Fall Boys' League council was a dance that was held on December 4 which featured Gentleman Jim and the Horsemen. It was the most outstanding dance of the year. The council has also stressed school improvement projects with the support of our school. WHEELS BEGIN TO ROLL As summer drew to a close, Washington came to life and the Fall Rally made its debut before this year's version of Freshman Orientation. Katie Cornelius, Maureen Mc- Devitt, and Mike Chartier add their bit of entertainment to the festivities. Paul Barr assigns Joann Huck- ins her locker for the coming year. Minami High School opens its chool ear with a freshman as- S Y sembly comparable to our Fresh- man Orientation. 21 OPENING GAME PROMOTES ACTION Eager senior, Kathy McDevitt, rushes to the first pep assembly of the year. Spirit was high as the new Fall Rally prepared to present their outfits to the student body. The Rally revives last year's dead spirit. Nancy Collins, LeeAnn Foster, Maureen McDevitt, Dee Brennan, Katie Cornelius, and Jeannie Wil- liams say Hi for the first time this year. Freshman, Leslie Helin, is crowned queen of the Home- coming Dance. Sophomore Hideko Ibi, her escort Ben J ohnsong Se- nior Linda Rodriguez, her escort John Piestrakg Freshman, Queen Leslie Helin, her escort Jim Hart- ley, and Junior Sue Ann Miller, and her escort Randy Capri, reigned over Homecoming activi- ties. FOOTBALL MOOD REFLECTED IN NIGHT GAMES This year's football season was cold, damp, and spirited. We may have lost our games, but We never lost our enthusiasm. The students kept showing up, the rally cheer- ingg each touchdown Was glorious, and each point against us was heartbreaking, PARENTS' NIGHT OUT Parents of the Washington High School Student Body came to the annual Back-to-School Night to visit classes and meet teachers. Before their tours, parents were presented with an assembly during which the school administrators were introduced, and the choir and Felicity Singers, Felicia Wallace, Cindy Knipple, and Mary Stranix, entertained. During the period in which their children were scheduled to eat lunch they were served refresh- ments in the cafeteria. Shy Ben Johnson gets his pro- posal for the Sadie from Mary Alice Hinchliff. Friday night- students storm the doors of Dog- patch,W.H.S. Gentleman Jim and the Horsemen wailed all night long. 'Ma' and 'Pa' CBobbi Eide and Lynn Stainbrookb present Louis Martin and Rachel Brown, winners of the dance contest, with record albums. The biggest crowd of the year cools off immediate- ly following the crowning of Ma and Pa Yokum. GIRL GETS HER BOY FOR SADIE HAWKINS SPIRIT SHOWN AS SENIORS TOP TOTEM POLE The totem poles of Minami and Washington High Schools repre- sent the spirited participation of each. The Spirit of our classes is measured by points earned in pep assemblies, Girl and Man of the Month for various qualities, and the percentage of students on the scholastic honor roll. Minami's pole is significant of the pride they hold in their school. FALL VARSITY RALLY Below 1 Firsi row: Dee Brennan, Jeannie Williams, LeAnn Foster. Second row: Steve Wilson M ..... . . aureen McDevlH, King Bill HlnchllFF, Kahe Cornelius, and Mike Chartier.Above: The Fall Rally poses with our enthusiastic Pep Band drummer, Kathy Wikander. X! m . VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM i i H505 C0C1Ch Hefbefl Hawkins Wfllfs in C'nllClPUll0'1 - ' ' lhen Assistant Coach Charles Withee briefs Don Foster on how to cheers os his strotegy pays oft with C1 touchdown. break gn opponenfg defenge, hs. ,i.r..lv CrGieOlS0f1 Rick Covonough all-City all-city Washington's new football coach, Mr. Herbert Hawkins, faced a rough football schedule with an unexperienced team. Welcoming a squad con- sisting of 7 seniors and 28 underclassmen, Coach Hawkins formed a solid team for next season. In all their games this fall, the Colonial team never gave up but fought spiritedly through the season. Although not being able to score a victory, the Colonials placed 4 men on various all-city teams. Getting a 2nd string berth from the Oregonian was Washington's junior fullback, Craig Olsen. Also placed on the Oregonian's honorable mention team were senior cap- tain Don Foster at halfback, and junior Rick Cavanaugh at guard. Selected for the Journal's honorable mention team were Don Foster and Jim Irvine. Looking forward to next season, Washington has 15 returning lettermen compared to the 5 that returned this year. Don Foster all-city Bob Lewis all-city CIM? Frazer Tom McClelland Joe Roffuele Q Don Matthews Mike Livingston Jim Irvine X , . I I 1 f 1 V N Charles Preston Ray Bowman Rusiy Kellogg M., r ,i W , .- , ' H ff 3:1 ' ' fl, ff, 1 I :asf ' - ' , .L ,, , 6 1 V ' ww- ?'?EtE1lf:ff?'f. ,- ..,,..., 1 1 3 I I 3 -Y 1 li-'Mi K ,wiiflk isgs fl? 'f H :nw - - -i f 1 Qf' mliusi klzrmazvwfwf ,, 11 ' . H We Benson Kwan James Miller Don Holden Charles Hunt Mike Raffaele Scores: WHS OPPONENT 0 . Lincoln 33 0. . . . Wilson 34 O.. Grant 51 12. . . . Marshall 53 0. . . . Madison 40 7. . .... Benson 27 12. . . . Cleveland 34 6. . . . Roosevelt 33 Sieve Weiner Matthews breaks info open against Benson. Mike Carter Mike Condit Ron Hoodye Sophomore Don Mafihews snares pass as surprised Senators look on. Speed Foster races Techmen for a touchdown. Livingston siifif-arms falling lincoln player. Firsfrrorwr Fred Nall, Bob Lundahl, Gary Warlen, Mike Rafiaele, Dennis Brisbane, Randy Lodge, Charles Windal. Second row: John Davenport, Mike Condit, Bill Kirkpatrick, Ron Hoodye, Wayne Kersey, Stan Brahm, Bill Byerly. Standing: Coach Richard Fulton, Tim Brown, Scott Hawkins, Charles Hunt, Gilbert Woo, Gordon Kwan, Mark Unzicker, Don Bolton. J. V. FOOTBALL WHS OPPONENT 6... ... Lincoln 13 13... Wilson 14 6. . . .... Grant 52 33. . . . . . Marshall 0 7... ... Madison 20 6. . . ...... Benson 24 14 .......... .... C leveland 20 FROSH FOOTBALL The Washington Junior Varsity team finished the 1964 season with a record of 1-6. The only mo- ment of glory for the JV's was a stomping of Marshall 32-0 at Buckman field. Coached by Rich- ard Fulton, the bulk of the junior footballers was forced to play Varsity games. Unable to study their opponents' defense or of- fense, the JV's were at a great disadvantage when meeting the opponents. Outstanding members were Bill Kirkpatrick, Charles Windal, Mike Raffaele, and Fred Nall. WHS OPPONENT 13 ..... ..... G rant 0 40 ..... . . Marshall 6 27... ... Madison 13 li Willie Stoudamire speeds around end against Cleveland. ..... .-... ...... ..,,.--....., ..... .e ..-.., -..N -,. ,,, , , , , , , n v Mike Lauro, Rod Jennings. Second row: Joe Armond, Ralph Davis, Pat McStravick, Dan Tinker, Gary Johnson, Dan Silver, Tom Kemp, Vedi Simington, George Bailey, John Slosar, Mike Lambert lmgr.l. Third row: David Stein, John Daibert, Ed Thompson, Charles Stouda- mire, Marc Galbraith, Jim Martinson, Bob Chamberlain, Ron Noppler, Steve Brindly, Willie Stoudamire, Jim Gile, Doug Bristow, Bill Walker. - A revived Colonial spirit pa- raded around this season in the form of the Freshmen Football Team. Sporting a great 4-1 record, the Frosh were undefeated until the last game of the season. Coach Mike Doherty had talent galore in Willie Stoudamire, Silas Davis, and Joe Ormond. The team chalked up impressive victories over Grant, Marshall, and a tough Madison sauad. The perfect rec- ord Was shattered in the final game against Cleveland when the Frosh were defeated 14-13. Head Coach Willis Packham faced a duty of rebuilding and molding an entire Varsity Cross Country team lacking in numbers and experience. The squad led by harriers Tom Post and Don Per- sons, turned in an admirable sea- son. The young team should be ready to supply plenty of competi- tion for opponents since Don Per- sons, Tom Post, Ben Johnson and John Ormond will be returning next season. Jim Kirby. The J. V. Cross Country team welcomed an array of freshman runners. The junior distance run- ners Were forced to run a torture- filled 1-415 mile. Outstanding members included Daryl Putnam, Rod Leech and Ken Thompson. Coach Packham can look forward to having these boys around next season. CROSS COUNTRY First row: Jim Kirby, Ben Johnson, Gilbert Kossok. Second row: Mr. Peckham, John Ormond Tom Post, Don Persons, Barry Stephens. Mike Yerkes First row: Rod Leech, Dan Merklin, Don Thompson. Second row: Mr. Peckham, David Nork- aus, Ron Wood, Barry Heffernan, Barry Stephens. M . . 5' 4' ' . 5 f 41 . 'V 'S ' M -W N: ' f CEM .. Q :Mm ,L ex.. , 5' h. f ia.. 7 , , . a r f f u- f I . I Ai, K WW ff xg L Y 'fy gf A 'A H vw 1 , V W ' g ,QW i : I .c vi I ., 4 wg if ., 4, , I 'X ' ffm. 5, ima? M if.f+T? x. Q? Nm 44,,,,-, , I w u 0 '- mwfQUjf NN N M My ww X U M13 W fi ,W , WWWUWH ,M Q ,P ff jffj, W W Q, 7SQ '1f wif , o JC' 5 M28 Q l gg WINTER ww13QC9EQiQj Shells fflnqiiffn QQQZRQ A QM My Tw 3 99 , Q Hx 5 SNOW FESTIVAL CAUSES A The Snow Festival involves the Whole city of Sapporo, much like Port1and's Rose Festival. Differ- ent firms and groups enter into competition in creating the most ornate statues and palaces. Snow Festival. go into the making MINAMI STUDENTS PARTICIPATE IN SCHOOL FESTIVAL ACTIVITIES The elaborate costumes and figures used in the School Festival are made by the students Y and they plan the themes to be followed in each entry. The School Festival lasts four days, ond students from the city's high schools and grade schools participate in the parades. Senior Carol Montgomery is es- corted to the stage by John Pie- strak during the Girls, League Assemblyg Janet Foster, junior princess, is escorted by Randy Caprig and Marcia Erlich, fresh- man princess, is escorted by George Bailey. SOPHOMORES REIGN IN FALL GIRLS' LEAGUE ASSEMBLY Entertainers in the Girls' League Week talent assembly re- ceived lollipops as awards for their participationg handing out these awards were little helpers, Mike Lambert and Dan Thompson. Larry Miller displayed his talent at the pianog the Ensemble and Felicity Singers sangg Carolyn Randolph dancedg and Tanya Delray, from Portland State Col- lege, gave a monologue. All of the festivities were reigned over by Sophomore, Queen Bonnie Selner. gwmm, 'Zi My: ,Jw 240'-CL, fwpi yawn., ,Suzi MJ can WWC 2-jucf Aww 0400: Wa 9? U I W WI k he role of T dd B I bly. A2 FALL SPRING The Cheerios Kid, Dave Emmett, arrives heroically on the scene in cu pep assembly V w i I 1 11 ,A 1, f .Wg ,A WS ,Wi ,, qi 5 1 XXX 5 H l like uf V mmm gy V r 5? Yin Pancake Ball goes Timberline in '65 was the theme for the an- nual Dad's Club function. Attired in ski apparel, everyone enjoyed this fun day. A Hootenanny, Pan- cake eating contest, and the Din- ner sparked the afternoon's activ- ities. In the evening, a tense game and live-combo dance were high- lighted. To the right are pictured candidates from each class for King and Queen of the Pancake Ball. Barb Peterson and Ed Me- nacheg Sue Dowell and Dan Car- penterg Candi Davis and Tim Browng and Marilyn Cornelius and Rod Jenkins represent their senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes respectively. PANCAKE BALL GOES TIMBERLINE In the Pancake Ball Varsity game with Cleveland, we didn't quite Skin 'Dem Injuns but overpoweredfthem with spirit. fLeftD Freshman Marilyn Corne- lius and Rod Jenkins beam with pride as Gordon Lee announces them King and Queen. LARGE CROWDS HOLD TENSION IN BASKETBALL GAMES l I love a sun-burnt country! states Lesley Hackett, our Ameri- can Field Service student from Perth, Australia. In her assembly, she showed slides and spoke about her native countryg and at one point in her presentation, Lesley was joined by Sue Lukrofka and Stephanie Fincher in the singing of Waltzing Matilda. EXCHANGE STUDENTS HONORED IN WA-HI ASSEMBLIES The mountains grow fall The leaves and branches grow small In eyes of young men. -DAN CARPENTER ,zu V5 3 J I! , ,F ,Alt if 5 if gf 6 H Eg? 31. J' M 5 Z, -?' ci is T 552 . g . 1 's ig :S E 43 PEP A his Silly :H ffm-. :rig 'Ear Washington's exchange student to Italy last summer, Nancy De- Graw, and our visiting student, Lesley Hackett, from Australia posed on the day they welcomed the exchange students from other schools. Each student spoke about his country and, like Christina Lim displaying a mat from Singa- pore, showed some of his native culture. As a finale, Lesley Hack- ett, Nancy DeGraw, Carlos Bravo of Ecuador, Pora Suthusanasuang of Thailand, Christina Lim of Singapore, and Stephan Heilbrun- ner of Germany joined in singing the A.F.S. theme song. I I i'r-- -Q ssst s - Liyii . , 4 .eng Egfr sw, - l,i - t is , , , , , gy: 'f,,, - lv i - J . fig , itil- 'g his ,, L , gift- . .S- GAS tl., om ,, ,, S. S - I ss, iiall 2 ' W i 3l5A?Ef 'f fiiiiffi . . y N,,, . ,Y ,.,,,, ,S ,,,,, Q ,J , , W. ?::,., si. H ' ' 'l'Wg'.i ' ,, I , if - ' USL!-.1 W 2l?ff'?55 ' i 'Q i s ,, S do e iiii f , f , .ji ,. 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Q aa :I-fggsm35, i V ...., - , a ,X 4, erii i - . 1. I -iff? F' K -' ff 3 Ln - 'Q' Q. A -7 . , ..S ,, z, 1 -- S S S S, , S. i ,l z,i:5.i,'g,:SfSfy S, U , ': ' - .V i K M . ,.,, t SS If-Q. ,,, k 1225 s 4 1 4 1 SPRING VARSITY RALLY Spring rally worked diligently to represent our school in the finest Wa-Hi tradition. From left to right: Bobbi Eide, Connie Biehler, Ray Bowman, Barbara McGrew, Dave Emmett lRally Kingl, Brigitte Ratzlaw, Chuck Stevens, Kathy Coe and Nancy DeGraw. During our pep assembly for the Benson game, engineer Ray Bow- man led the train as it rounded the bend to crush Connie Biehler. L-N. r H, ,qi 4 if , gg qw ?'5Vlif8,gfgm di., mia- 5122 , Q-was w ff.,,,,:mz f,m.- V1 ,M 1 . '.-1-, W 7 xg vi? W 'U 1, 1' .QQQQQ N9 Q I4 nag, 1 1 I i I 1 S s . If ll E? 2 U 1 f ,M .,,.. M1 'iq 4 , W, Q, Q '60-Nr 4. ., fx. i Am Q an V., '-fs. gnu 'M 46 .mise M., rf mi? -maui VARSITY BASKETBALL l Coach Mike Doherty, Bob Lindgren, Willie Stoudumire, Don Matthews, Charles Preston, Terry Kirkpatrick, Ed StaulTer, Ron Campbell, Jim Hartly, Mike Livingston, Jackie Smith, Jim Roberts, Manager. The Washington Colonials, picked for last in the P.I.L. by the Portland news media, shocked the basketball experts by finishing in third place. Washington was the only undefeated P. I. L. squad in preseason play, with victories over Gresham and Newberg. Keep- ing up their winning ways, Wa-Hi rolled over 7 straight P. I. L. foes. Meeting the eventual second place team, Jefferson, the young Cols bowed in the second half of the ball game and had their 9-game winning streak snapped. Trying gamely to bounce back against Cleveland, Washington found themselves the victims of a freak accident which resulted in the loss of All-City forward Ed Stauffer and loss of the game. Meeting the state bound Grant Generals, Washington fell to its third straight setback. The amazing Colonials contin- ued their winning ways into the second round of P.I.L. play by bouncing the Franklin Quakers 78-47. Following this easy victory the Washington basketballers nudged Lincoln 50-48 in overtime and overcame Wilson 55-51 in regulation play. Wa-Hi next met the improved Madison squad and fell as the Senators shot 65 per cent from the court and nipped the disheartened Cols 62-61. The Washington 5 renewed their victory string as they rolled past Marshall 58-48, Benson 69-68 and Roosevelt 46-44 in an exciting overtime battle. With the second berth for state on the line the Colonials met the red-hot Jeffer- son Democrats. Displaying real hustle and with both teams show- ing amazing speed the maroon and gold bowed to the Demos 76-73. The Wa-Hi men then fell victim to a surprising Cleveland team. In an exciting bout at the Coliseum, the state-bound Generals felt the pressure as the Colonial men poured on the steam. After a hard fight Washinton fell to Grant giv- ing the Colonials a 15-7 record and a solid third place in the P.I.L. ALL-CITY Player Team Ed Stauffer ....... ...... 2 nd Terry Kirkpatrick ......... 2nd Mike Livingston ..... Hon. Men. Jim Hartly ......... Hon. Men. Varsity Basketball Scores: i WHS OPPONENT 67, 78. . . ..... Franklin 45, 47 48, 50. . . . . . Lincoln 45, 48 55, 55. . . .... Wilson 46, 51 62, 61. . . . . . Madison 59, 62 65, 58. . . . . . Marshall 44, 48 42, 69. . . .... Benson 31, 68 53 46. . . .... Roosevelt 27, 44 7 39 73... ...Jefferson 58, 76 7 50, 45 ............ Final Standings: 1st Rd. Grant ,..... 10-0 Jefferson 8-2 Washington . 7-3 Madison . . . 4-6 Wilson ..... 5-5 Lincoln .... 6-4 Benson ..... 5-5 Cleveland .. 4-6 Franklin . . . 2-8 Roosevelt .. 2-8 Marshall . . . 2-8 58, 56. . . .... Cleveland 60, 72 Grant 66, 54 2nd Rd. 1 0-0 9-1 6-4 6-4 5-5 4-6 3-7 3-7 4-6 3-7 2-8 Total 20-0 17-3 13-7 10-10 10-10 10-10 8-12 7-13 6-14 5-15 4-16 i 1 I 1 Junior Ed Stauffer tips the ball in a jump against 6'-5 all-stater Larry Franz. All-city forward Ed Staufifer makes his patented iump shot against Lincoln. JV BASKETBALL g gy l First row: Gene Hixon, Howard Spinas, Ron Hoodye, Dick Liebert, Mack Johnson, Eric Bergstrom, Don Holden. Second row: Bob Lundahl, Don Bolton, Gayle Bash, Joe Krier, Mike Yerkes, Chuck Hunt, Tom Shaw, Charles Windal, Coach Paul Poetsch. FROSH BASKETBALL First row: Ralph Plain, Ron Minch, Eric Egland, Jerry Nepom, Ron Caufman, John Sloser, Ron Fancher, Jim Ravagni, Pat McStravic, Ed Thompson, Walt Spink, David Bergman, manager. Second row: Coach Fulton, Rod Leech, George Bailey, Keith Brice, Bob McFarlen, Dan Tinker, Mike Malarkey, Charles Stoudamire, Ralph Davis, Dan Jenkins, Doug Holden, Sevedious Simington. Although not enjoying a good overall season, the Junior Varsity Basketball squad did supply the Varsity with a few players. Coached by Mr. Paul Poetsch, the team did defeat Marshall, Benson and Roosevelt. Outstanding play- ers on the J .V. squad were Bob Lundahl, Ron Hoodye and Don Holden. The team should be able to send a good squad up to the varsity next season. WHS OPPONENT 56 .... .... G resham 58 30 .... .... N ewberg 42 44, 33. . . . . . Franklin 65, 49 41, 49... ... Lincoln 51, 63 61, 50. . . .... Wilson 74, 76 53, 57... ... Madison 55, 70 51, 42. . . ...... Benson 49, 50 32, 49. . . .... Roosevelt 30, 43 45, 56. .. . .. Jefferson 50, 77 40, 48 ......... Cleveland 58, 68 50, 57 ..... ..... G rant 62, 58 Led by Doug Holden, Rod Leech and Vedi Simington the 1964-65 Freshman Basketball team rolled up an impressive 8-2 record. Toppling every team in the P.I.L. except Marshall and Grant, the squad earned a third place in the final standings. The Frosh were led in scoring by Hol- den who put in 207 points in the ten-game schedule. Coach Richard Fulton can be proud of turning out such a fine Colonial team. WHS OPPONENT 50 ..... . . . Franklin 49 63 ..... . . . Madison 48 69 ..... ...... L incoln 48 52 ..... .... R oosevelt 50 59 ..... .... C leveland.57 69 ..... ..... W ilson 60 37 ..... . . . Marshall 39 51 ..... .... B enson 50 64 ..... . . . Jefferson 61 36 ..... .... G rant 42 VAR5 TY WRESTLING Firsf row: Mike Saparlo, Dennis Chapman, lesler Seto, George Weise, Bill Shepherd, Terry Merkling, Randy Capri. Second row: Rick KUUSGfUUm, WUYHS Ref-l0, Rick C0V0nUU9h, Ed Olson, Cliff Fraser, Sam Challis, Gilbert Woo. Scores: WHS 19 16 .... .... 17 .... 30 .... .. 5 .... 9 28 5 20 .... 2 5 0 .... OPPONENT . . . Centennial 38 Columbia River 34 . . . . . Wy'East 38 .... Jefferson 17 . . . Franklin 48 . . . . Benson 44 . . . . Roosevelt 30 . . . . Cleveland 45 . . . . Lincoln 37 . . . . Wilson 46 . . . Madison 49 . . . Marshall 51 The Varsity Wrestling team snapped a 27 meet losing streak by up- ending the J eiierson Democrats 30-17. With a little luck the wrestlers could have had a good season. The Colonials lost the meet to Roosevelt 30-28 in the last few minutes. Coach C. J. Mayte selected Rick Cava- naugh, George Wise and Randy Capri, all underclassmen, as the outstand- ing grapplers. Cavanaugh lost a decision to the state champion McNary of Marshall in the city matches. Capri and Wise placed very good in the city standings and should provide the 1966 wrestling team with plenty of experience. Also returning next season will be Gil Woo, Ed Olsen, Terry Merkling and Cliff Frazer. ke Suporfo I5 given cs hard earned victory over a taller Lincoln opponent. Judo, the Japanese equivalent to our sport of Wrestling, is enjoy- ing a boost in popularity in the United States. In 1964, judo was introduced as a competitive sec- tion to the Olympic games in Tokyo. The Japanese were fav- ored in the event against compe- tition from Korea, the United States, France and the Soviet Union. Judo is taught in all Jap- anese schools and is considered a form of self-defense. As a sport, it is now practiced throughout the United States by over 50,000 Americans in 600 judo clubs. :fit-1' M f Mw- Dennis Chapman gains upper hand in match against Lincoln Cardinal. Terry Merkling tries hard to gain advantage over muscular foe JV WRESTLING First row: Gary Sigler, Tom Cienenski, Bob Stephens, Nick Borich, Tom Post, Doug Bristow, Floyd Luster, Jim Gile. Second row: Bill Cline, Joe Berkham, Dave Narkaus, Waldo Bal- drige, Gary Castle, Scott Hawkins, Denny Brisbaine, Gary lrons, Gary Warlen. FROSH WRESTLING 'K' First row: Nick Borich, Ben Podebski, Randy Markworth, Greg Snook, Marty David Stein, Marc Galbraith, Gary All- Custhall, Jim Gile. Second row: John Dai- dredge, John Alldredge. bart, Steve Hoggans, John Templeton, The Junior Varsity Wrestling squad started off the season by walloping Centennial of the Met- ro League 46-5. The J.V.'s could not follow up this outstanding vic- tory and fell into a bad slump. Coach Walter Aldredge named Dennis Brisbane and Gary Warlen as the outstanding wrestlers on the team. The young squad should provide the varsity team with plenty of talent next year. Scores: WHS OPPONENT 46 ..... ,...... C entennial 5 24. . . . . . Columbia River 32 15. . . ........ Wy'East 45 23. . . ..... Jeierson 28 15. . . . . . Franklin 38 15. . . ..... Benson 48 7. . . . . . Cleveland 53 17. . . .... Lincoln 39 3. . . .... Wilson 42 0. .. ... Madison 57 15. . . . . . Marshall 40 The Washington Freshman Wrestling team compiled a bet- ter record than the Varsity and Junior Varsity squads combined. Smashing Centennial 48-5 and rolling over Roosevelt 37-25 the Frosh completed their season at 2-5. Coach Aldredge named Jim Giles and John Daibart outstand- ing vvrestlersg both went to the Varsity City meet at Grant. The Freshman squad will provide Mr. Mayte with some talent for the coming season. Scores: WHS OPPONENT 48 ..... .... C entennial 5 27 .... . . . J efferson 41 3 .... . . . Cleveland 60 13 .... . . . Wilson 44 30 .... . . Franklin 64 5 ..., .... M adison 60 37 .... . . . Roosevelt 25 Girls' Scores: WHS OPPONENT 20 . . . . . . Cleveland 75 24 . . . . . . Lincoln 71 8... ...Wilson94 37 ... ... Jefferson 65 7 . . . .... Grant 87 41 ... ... Girls Poly 16 18 . . . .... Madison 81 42 . . . .... Marshall 56 36 . . . .... Franklin 66 25 .............. Roosevelt 56 Led by sophomore Gale Jensen, the 1964 Girl's Swimming Team defeated Girls Poly and thus sal- vaged something out of a dark season. Gale scored 73 points, won 17 first places, 4 seconds, and 6 thirds in P.I.L. competition. The team, coached by Mrs. Ellen Fors- lund, lost all of the meets but the Poly victory, but has 5 returning members for next season. Up the diving board A wild jump and a leap Down, down I go-gulpl -NOLA KESTER Boys' Scores: WHS OPPONENT 20 . . . . . . Roosevelt 69 7 . . . .... Lincoln 86 11 . .. .... Jefferson 78 12 . . . ..... Grant 76 7 . . . ..... Benson 83 13 . . . .... Madison 78 8 . . . ..... Wilson 86 SVZ ............. Franklin 71VZ 20 .............. Cleveland 75 Washington's Boys' Swimming Team, under the direction of Mr. James Maloney, failed to swim their way to victory this year. Highlight of this year's squad was an outstanding performance by Bob Turnbow, who snared 43 points. The mermen did show plenty of desire and Coach Ma- loney's hopes are up for a good team next year. SWIMMING First row: Pat Olsen, Kathy Nokes, Gale Jensen, Maggie Fitzsimmons, Barbara Taylor. ancy Turnbow, Janet Dafoe, Miss Forslun Second row: Sue Ferguson, Sandy Gettman, N Cl Ron Popick Nancy Turnbow First row: Bob Turnbow, Charles Childress, Doug Nokes, Ron Popick. Second row: Coach James Maloney, Dave Bergman, Randy Markworth, Terry Caldwell, JeFF Hayes, Ward Hanson, and Walt Spink. Not pictured: Dave Kone. JUNIOR VARSITY RALLY The Junior Varsity Rally, elected by the Freshman and Sophomore classes, consists of Cabovel Pat Donato, Diane Scheftner, Jan Saari, Sherry Turk, Sue Andersen, Shaun Garlock, Scott Cline, Jerome Kirby, and Jim Johnson. They promoted spirit for the JV basketball team throughout the winter season. Below, the JV rally girls do a chant as spectators cheer along. 4- M ww wwfwf .f2se.vlw'15fm,b,.,f4P'Sm1ff ' , , I -wlffff' 3,45 ' y Q 1 . . 2 v- , A Y x f , V ' - 1 , , A. . 1 4 , X 1 , V , N I ' ' ' 1 , f ' 1 3 '- . 1 J, 3-,125 Rymiif' 1p5 .w- 5 ig , 15 g' Q. ',:u' ff zf, 'V .14 wg? aw :-g ng . - 'A 55 ?-1: ,Q 5 g H 1 :ff P ',, gi g? . ' ' , . ,A i m x JS 552 ' 3' Weir' ,K 5.5. ,z+.,.4g? . K .y 1 ' r A 4425' fA'ZA',Tiiii!1::3' - 15v i 4'f 7 3 Msgxr g if A .V ,. ,J , 'fy ,Q W 1 ' .. A ,V,, x . . N. ,. .,., , A ,,. - 5 Q: -.Aw .',.:? A um w f ,f ,JM Sa b i? 271 W-lf w w , ' -wg r .4 ' M ' 5 ' ,ffN'wwl.' xi if 4? if +gg,fv3wwfm-- M 'L ,, f -,fx '-,, W 1'74,gg::b ' 2- Q-,.,,,N -' -' ' mv, NS, 4 41 , L J w L 1-1. 1 ,, M . wwiix 651:22 f' ' ' vsY-',a.wf?ff,:-9-l14Q'T'1Mgp,Qfr:.- , , ,, W zrle. . ff Q. fQwaawf':f wwf M ' , W' , ww - 4 I .. ,z : . -, ff3g,,gF 1 -,.f:,f1ff.hy-f'5,ga' QR, 1, - ' 31 J ' ,W-I-jpg! B , N 1 : lf ' 1 ' , ,,, , . - ' ' , ,pq g5:5gg1 ,Qf- ,Qgf' ' V N-5 3 3 ' W'5 'L X 1 -4 f' .w i - R, X A 541, 1p3Lf1i!R3ff9f'lEf ' ' Q J -' ' N , Qi, '-qi xi' - ,ff 1 I 1 ., ,, .26 ,t . ,JMC ,. y , , J., ,K V , e liThV? Q36Bfew vwile'-fi K MISLR aff U . efflux' , ARI- ki up UQAQS wwfxfiw ww xffwjih OK 5 I WKWKTQIKJRY gjcjjif be L. war xl NEI N CR SPRING A brush in Spring's hand ls like cv never-ending Founfciin of beouiy. -WILLIAM GOODSELI. Up from their dark caves, Gulping sun, fasfing fresh air, Dcfinfy pefcils freed. -LYNDA SUE Panelists are,.trom left, Dr. Laurence Winter, assistant superintendent of Portland schools, Rev. Paul E. Waldschmidt, CSC, University of Portland president, Mr. Harold A. York, Principal of Washington, Dr. Rufus Cornelson, associate director of National Council of Churches, and Rabbi Yonah H. Geller of Congregation Shaarie Torah. The best combined Brother- hood Week assembly and George Washington's birthday assembly ever held at Washington, were the words of Principal Harold A. York when asked to comment on the tele-lecture held at Washing- ton this spring. Arranged and planned by the students of Mr. Berkham's sev- enth period American Problems class, the assembly featured Jus- tice Tom Clarke in a telephone speech to one thousand, five hun- dred students who filled the gym in silent awe. Mr. Justice Clarke spoke on the meaning of brother- hood to Americans who live in a melting pot of nations , com- posed by everyone, composed of YOU, the U-NITED States of America-one big Brotherhood. e Justice Clarke Speaks at George Washington-Brotherhood Assembly Justice Tom Clarke As student hosts and hostesses sit with visiting dignitaries who were invited to lead discussions in the reg. rooms after the tele-lecture, fifteen hundred students filled the gym and sat in respectful silence as they listened to Mr. Justice Tom Clarke speak on brotherhood. During the Spring term of 1965, the Executive Council has en- deavored to uphold the high stan- dards of Washington High School student government. Through the course of their term in office, the student ofiicers successfully im- proved our school constitution and also sponsored and planned near- ly all major student functions dur- ing the Spring term. For example the May Fete, providing represen- tatives on the Portland Area Traffic Safety Commission and providing representatives on the Metropolitan Youth Commission. The Council also organized two radio programs based on impor- tant teenage problems. The most satisfying accomplishment is that of developing, for the first time in our school's history, an official seal which will be placed on all letters or documents concerning our school. x sents the Cabinet on the Executive Coun- cil. SPRING EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Qlent Body President Jim Hartley worki with his council to plan activities WhICh will achieve successful student participation. responsibility ot.-fecorrding all the Execu- tive CounciI's minutes. I tant Tre-aisurerigue 'DoweII work diligently with Student Body Expenditures. Phil Hockman, the Fall Student Body Presi- dent, serves on the Executive Council one term before assuming his responsibilities as Fall Student Body President. As General Council President, Duane Ep- ton presents suggested ideas received from the General Council to the Executive Council. The Girls' League President Sandy Jones and the Boys' League President Mike Liv- ingston endeovor to plan 'functions for their respective organizations. Senior Class President John Piestrak and Junior Class President Randy Capri rep- resent their respective classes on the Ex- ecutive Council. Publicity Manager Linda Kiernan and As- sistant Publicity Manager Mary Hadlock work hard to promote our school activities. Sophomore Class President Ben Johnson and Freshman Class President George Bailey gain experience for their further t erm ot work on the Executive Council. SPRING GENERAL CGUNCIL L T I S LE tiilfg- I ,gf 'fi1Trf',T 2, 1 'V .Q ' i1i1ik:1ggt.f,if? 9, 15 lg: ,gv ,1 '.h i . iZi.'1ififi,1 2igg ,:i:' 'L'L ggi -f H i.'?f1iif2 5ll 'VV L if fftff-5-ir-,ii91,, iiii fif. '.,. ,, s'Q ,,,, ' ,i 1, , W,,, , .,,1.,LA. , ,Z,,., ,s,,,. j I ' J ' zzz: Stag i'liLLli'ifi:Iiif 'fl li fill is fu President: Duane Epton Vice Pres.: David Butler Secretary: Karen Wallace Sgt-at-Arms: Jan Saari The Spring General Council is composed of student representatives from the social studies classes of fresh- man, junior and seniors, and the sophomore English classes. The Council had the responsibility of organizing the Pride Board and the Totem Pole. The Pride Board has pictures of the man, girl and athlete of the month on it. It was placed in the main hall of the school. The Totem ?ole is the representation of the spirit shown by each class in basketball games, pep assemblies, and other school unctions. The Spring General Council was also responsible for the raising of funds for the Oregon Historical Society. The Council had a very successful term with each representative working hard to uphold the tie between the Excutive Council and students. . . l . . . . First row: Jan Saarl, Duane Epton, Mike Bauer, Dave Emmett, Lee Ann Foster. Second row: Gene Morrll, Debbie Wright, Kathy Allen, Nancy Prosch, Linda Wong, Lynn Moy Tom, Mary Grace Policare. Third row: Lester Seto, Don Smith, Jean Dillon, Cathy Chan, Sherry Marshall, Shawn Garlock, Mary Pat Gardner, Chris Burgess. Fourth row: Scot Cline, Candy Davis, Doug Babbs, Dennie O'Brien. SPRING CABINET Firsf row: Katie Cornelius, Secretary lGamma Sigmaj, Sue Ferguson lTiquel, Peggy Thomp- son, Chaplain lPesantel, Jan Gudmundson lFTAl, Cindy Banzer lPepl, Kathie Bleid lClevesl, Mary Tucker lNeakl, Barbara McGrew, Vice President lPhrenol, Lynda Richey lNu Chil, Donna Morgan lMasquel. Second row: Mike Eivers lTrixl, Ray Bowman lOrder of Wl, Charles Stevens lPackj, Steve Weiner lKnightsl, Steve Elle, lNHSl, Steve Wilson lEukl, Doug Horine lCinej, Allen Stephens lThespiansl. A brush in Spring's hand ls like a never-ending Fountain of beauty. -WILLIAM GOODSELL senfs the Cabinet on the Executive Coun- cil. The Spring Cabinet continued to sponsor the service program. Washington High School's four- teen school-chartered clubs volun- tarily perform service for their school and community. Each hour of service earns a specific number of service points. Service is cata- gorized into one of three groups: Hard labor earns three points an hour and consists of activities such as serving at dinners, baby- sitting, playing with children at baby homes and washing statues. Semi-hard labor earns two points an 'hour and consists of projects such as decorating the school library case, teaching Sun- day School, washing Windshields and pushing carts with candy, sta- tionery and periodicals on them from room to room in hospitals. The third group of activities are worth one point per hour of serv- ice. Projects such as Working in the school's Main Office, the Coun- seling Office, the Dean's Office or the Student Body Store, march- ing for drives, making tray favors for hospitals and donations Cper dollarb from clubs to various non- profit-making organizations. These worthwhile activities pro- vide opportunities for our stu- dents to work for the betterment of our community and our school. SPRING GIRLS LEAGUE First row: Nancy Burgess-Secretory, Delta Gerrior-Junior Rep, Ann Wong-Sophomore Rep, Marilyn Sharkey-Freshman Rep. Second row: Sandy Jones-President. Third row: Carolyn Randolph-Treasurer, Bobbi Eide-Sgt-af-Arms, Renee Chaffield-Senior Rep, Vicki Dish- man-Editor-Historian, Katie Cornelius-Vice-President. It is the duty of all Girls' League reg. reps. to participate in the On Februar semi-annual Girls' League card sale and sell as many as possible. First row: lrene Carles, Lonna Biarko, Kathy Corrigan, Aldona Mar- shall, Barbara Brown. Second row: Peggy Thompson, Bonnie Brown Beth Collings, Pat Bentley, Rene Kaufman. Third row: Anne Marshall Chere Lewis, Kathy Bleid, Mary Kay Crisp. The Girls' League Creed: I be- lieve as a high school girl I should be: joyous, courageous, and cour- teous, truthful, considerate, and just, loyal and sincere in friend- shipg too noble to speak ill of oth- ers, Willing to forgive and forgetg prompt and gracious in obedienceg ready to do all possible service, quick to appreciate what is done for meg respectful to my elders, true to the best that is within me that I may become a fine and Worthy Woman. This is the motto upon which all Girls' League councils are founded, and this Spring we have tried to fulfill our responsibilities to the girls of Washington as best We could. Our activities were numerous this term, beginning with the elec- tion of reg. reps and their potluck. Other activities included the Girls' League dance, The Chase,', the Father-Daughter Banquet, Who's theme was a Hawaiian Luau, an all-city joint Girls' League meet- ing, and concluding our Spring ac- tivities Was Girls' League Week, The Land of Oz. 1 y 26, Girls' League sponsored a dance, The Chase, the reg. reps. helped to make the decorations for this function. First row: Kris Morris, Mary Bower, Ruth Ritenberg, Sue Aue, Chris Marraccini. Second row: Karen Saub, Pat Donato, Barbara Brooks, Denny O'Brien, Sue McKinnon, Rachael Brown, Connie Primmer. Third row: Janice Saga, Daryl Bushek, Patty Baker, Marilyn Cor- nelius, Sherrianne Hart. r . .. -fa- 'u- r ' was the cookie sale in February. First row: Cathy Chan, Jean Robinson, Mary Jensen, Linda Young, Debby Shere. Second row: Sherilyn Irving, Pat Dubay, Carol Wan- ous, Linda Chaperon, Sue Connolly. Third row: Peggy Clancy, Nancy Strasser, Janice Myers, Kate Saari, Nancy Prosh. Not pictured: Cheryl lopez, Julie Horine, linda Lewis, Dennie Westhusing, Anitra Malinsky, Carol Walaker, Carol Wittwer, Joyce Hampton, Sherry Brown, Marla Jensen. SPRING BOYS' LEAGUE COUNCIL First row: Dan Carpenter fSecretaryj, Mike Livingston iPresidentj, Lance Cartwright lFreshman Rep.j, Second row: Ron Hoodye lSgt-at-Arms Norm Hunt Uunior Rep.j, Bill Hinchliff lVice Presidentj, Dennis Schleifer Ureasurerj, Bob Alsmon QSophomore Rep.j. l i First row: Dan Snjth, Bill Barr, Dave Butler, Tom McClelland, Lester Seto, Mike Fish. Second gown Sevedries Simington, John Wahale, Joe Parker, Terry Kirkpatrick, Gilbert Woo, David ein. First row: Mike Saparto, Eric Bergstrom, Dennis Schliefer, Kent Redford, Gary Holeman Robert Turnbow. Second row: Dave Emmett, Ken Walton, Mark Holmes, Jim Churchwell Ed Olsen, Steve Mar. First row: Delmar Hetchson, Ed Menache, Mark Galbraith, Mike Livingston, Phil Cartozicn, Rod Leech, Rick Garlock. Second row: Bob Lindgren, Donald Mathews, Jim Barnett, Steve Jockin, Pat Murphy, Gene Hixon, Harold Thrasher. SPRING BOYS' LEAGUE REG REPS This year the Washingtonians were surprised to hear that the theme of the annual Boys' League Week was Boys' League Goes Wild . The week started off with a Dog Tag Sale which was used for ad- mission to the assembly on Friday and also to support the Prince and Princess selection. Wednesday and Thursday morn- ing the Boys' League Slave Sale was held with Dave Emmett as auctioneer. After school on Thurs- day a Tug-of-War contest was held in the parking lot. Swing Along with Boys' League was the title of the talent assembly which featured a lip- sing contest and the crowning of the Prince and Princess. SAPPORO COMMITTEE First row: Miss Tennat, Miss Wood, Janice Severy lPres.l, Mr. York, Janice Myers lSec.l, Mrs. McMahon lAdvisorl. Second row: Pam Cooper, Pearl Chin, Paula Masciacche, Sharon Eng, Carolyn Randolph, Maggi Fitzsimmons, Sheri Schlicker, Kit Murphy, Nancy DeGraw, . . . . . C I D. t. h Linda Gothard. Third row: Rosemary Landry, Bernice Bush, Linda Kiernan, Mary Hadlock, Nancy Dale, Betty Peterson, arc ie rlc , Cindy Irvine, Stevie Cooper. Fourth row: Linda Haller, Marcia Wirt, Jean Lee, Linda Neale, Susan McKinnon, Robin Chilstrom, Kathy Allen, Cecilee Chilstrom. Fifth row: Julie Rufto, Connie Primmer, Duane Epton, Jeff Dullam, Dave Kene, Jim Saw, Dan Christianson. Not pictured: Mrs. Hobson lAsst. Advisorl, Candy Dailey, Tom Matthews, Steve Wilson, Candi Butler, Dave Preuss, Seia Borich, Janet Dafoe, Cathie Westfall, Sue Lukrofka, Jane Riggin, Belha McCulloch, Mary Lee Miller, Ruby Yee, Michele Bergstrom, Hope Finicum, Hideko lbi, Sheri Schlicker, Peggy Lawrence, John Piestrak, Gordon Lee. The Sapporo Committee this year celebrated its fifth year of conduct- ing a sister-school relationship with Minami High School in Sapporo, Japan. In March 1960 the students of Washington High School, under the leadership of Principal Clifford J. Skinner and Student Body Presi- dent David Goldfoot, sent a letter to Minami High School expressing a desire to establish a sister-school relationship. Upon Minami High School's enthusiastic acceptance of our proposal, a close and enjoyable relationship between the two schools began. Since 1960 we have ex- changed many letters, photographs, books, films, tapes and visitors, all of which have led to further good will and understanding between the two schools. Mrs. Ione Walker, former member of our faculty, visited Minami High School this year and presented gifts and greetings from our school. Each Spring the Sapporo Committee has planned a week for celebrat- ing our relationship with Minami High School. This week includes such varied activities as a coffee for visiting dignitaries, an assembly, displays and contests of student projects on Japanese themes, and films on Japan. Our school has greatly enjoyed and benefitted from our relationship with Sapporo and Minami High School, and we hope that our activities will continue to strengthen the bonds of international good-will and friendship. WASHINGTON HONORS SISTER SCHOOL IN ASSEMBLY The singular music of the Jap- anese koto, a stringed instrument, lent atmosphere to the colorful dances of Hideko Ibi, Yoto Abe, and Yasuko Sato. Janice Severy, the hardworking chairman for the assembly, led the program as hosts Duane Epton and Jim Law, looked on. One of the many hon- ored guests was Yoshimi Hasei, the invaluable consultant for the Lens Stall. FACULTY RAISES THE ROOF Once every two years the Wash- ington faculty members let down their hair and entertain their pu- pils in one of the most popular assemblies. This year the teachers gave their impressions of student activities. Mr. Surbrook, Mrs. Ward, Mrs. McMahon, Miss Withycombe, and Mr. Blattman led their avid students in a rous- ing rendition of Give 'em the Axe with Mrs. McMahon serving in the position of Rally King for this noble endeavor. Meanwhile, backstage, Mr. Melnichuk, Mr. York, Mr. Aldridge, Mr. Heick, and Mr. Ashenbrenner passed around congratulations and con- dolences on each other's perform- ancesg one of the most Widely ap- preciated being that of Mr. Willis Packham in the capacity of 'fCan- Can Girl. SHAMROCK BALL ST. PATRICK GOES CRAZY Our annual Shamrock Ball was held in celebration of St. Patrick's Day. Events of the day were a tal- ent assembly, a basketball game between the faculty and all-stars and a dance. Joe Ormond and Debbie Ban- zer, freshmen representatives, reigned over the activities in the capacity of Brother Pat and Sister Sham. Wild Bill McCord and Chuck Hunt await a rebound. Pictured are senior representa- tives, Seja Borich and Mike Liv- ingston. Others were juniors, Jean Billeter and John Haekg sopho- mores, Lori Hertzberg and Gene Hixson. Young Japanese people enjoy their folk dancing as we do. Beneath the sott shield Buried into Fc1ll's full earth, Lies the bud of Spring. -SANDY SWANSON BUYS' LEAGUE WEEK GOES WILD The Spring Boys' League Week, entitled Boys' League Goes Wild was an enormous success. Under the leadership of Mike Livingston, Washington had its first Slave Sale of the year. From this sale the League earned 865. Crowned Ben and Bonnie Bowser were senior candidates, Pam Rowley and Marty Abelsen. The other class representatives Were: freshmen JoAnn Huckins and Keith Brice, sophomores Mary Alice Hinchlifi and Eric Bergstrom, juniors Julie Horine and Craig Olsen. Jack Ely and the Squires, the main entertainment for this assembly, vsgerelyvell-accepted by Washington students as their music correlated with t e t eme. GIRLS' LEAGUE GOES TO THE LAND OF OZ The Land of Oz set the scene for Spring Girls' League Week. At an early Monday morning assem- bly, the candidates from each class for the title of Dorothy and Wizard were announced. Also on Monday, after school, a free charm course was offered for all Washington High School girls. Class Clash Day was held on Tuesday with everyone wearing odd combinations of outfits. A basketball game between Boys' and Girls' Leagues was staged. Girls, League lost and consequent- ly, admirable President Sandy Jones received a pie in the face. Pictured are the court consist- ing of Sophomores, Diane Scheft- ner and Douge Eide who were crowned Dorothy and Wizard, Freshmen, Linda Hannon and Robert Chamberlain, Juniors, Li- nelle Westhusing and Norm Huntg and Seniors, Mary Lee Miller and Bruce Morrow. Jim Ravagni, Freshman, and Phil Hockman, Ju- nior, were class representatives, but were unable to attend. The Coventry Singers from Cottage Grove, Oregon, were very well accepted by all. Their folk music provided a special feature for the assembly. Dave Emmett, Mike Carter, and Kathy Coe portrayed the scarecrow, the tin man, and the cowardly lion, respectively, and they presented the entertainment to Dorothy and the Wizard of Oz. Karyl Severson sang the title song Somewhere Over The Rain- bown as a finale. ' 8 3 HAWAIIAN LUAU HIGHLIGHTS DAD DAUGHTER BANQUET The Father-Daughter Banquet is an annual activity sponsored by the Dads' Club and Girls' League. Freshman Alice Hartness and her father were one of the many couples who enjoyed their eve- ning. Here Alice pins a name tag on her Dad as he watches admir- ingly. Carol Dietrich and Chris Marraccini were two of the models for the lovely fashion show which Was sponsored by Best's Apparel and moderated by Jeannie Wil- liams. The delicious Hawaiian food is displayed as Dads and Daugh- ters serve themselves at the buffet dinner. GIRLS HONORED FOR OUTSTANDING QUALITIES EACH MONTH Girls of the Month. are recognized each month for outstanding qualities. Throughout this year these girls were commended: llirontj Kathy Blend for Leadership, Seia Borich for Humor, Gayle Read for Scholarship. lBackl Candy Marcum for Talent, Monique Beguhl for Spirit, Betty Petersen for Friendliness, and Peggy Thompson for Cooperation. Peggy, a very deserving girl, was named Girl ofthe Year. As evidenced by these pictures, the Japanese people are active and hard-working. Two students take their daily walk to school in a background of lovely trees. Girls in a typical physical edu- cation class exercise vigorously. Bicycling is a favorite sport and mode of transportation in Japan. Here, a boy takes his bike from the parking area. JAPANESE AND AMERICAN CUSTOMS PARALELLED Corvair and Volkswagen meet head-on in beloved Washington High parking lot, Students drive to school quite often. Devotion to learning is shown in Speech. Gary Lowe portrays the typical classroom listener. Speedy', Steve Downey on his skateboard demonstrates superior skill of a popular American hobby. VARSITY BASEBALL First row Jock Smith Bob Lundahl, Roy Bowman, Joe Rofifoele, Mike Roffoele. Second row: Couch Bill McChord, Bob lewis Mike Voshow Mike Livingston Doug Holden, Bill Wymer, Charles Hunt, Craig Olson, R-on Campbell, Tom Show. With the return of only three lettermen and having to face a rugged opening schedule, the varsity baseball team had only a fair season. Under new coach William McCord, the diamond squad did pull a couple of up- sets in the past campaign. Outstanding players for the 1965 team were left fielder Joe Raffaele, pitcher and center fielder Mike Livingston, catcher Ray Bowman, and second baseman Jackie Smith. The squad had only three seniors on it, having to rely heavily on underclassmen to supply the main bulk of the team. Many of the varsity ballplayers faced PIL pitching for the first time this season. Not shirking their obligation, the juniors and sophomores played every game to their best ability. Returning pitchers will be Charles Hunt and Tom Shaw, both sophomore hurlers, and the infield will have sophomore Bob Lundahl and juniors Ron Campbell and Bill Wymer returning. Slugger Ray Bowman rears back to rip the cover of? ihe ball in game played cut Buckman Field Freshman Doug Holden beats out a hi! in first game against Lincoln. Y I situ s. ... t Sophomore Jackie Smith takes a good lead oFf of first base in encounter against JeHerson. Senior All-City player Joe Raffaele eyes Grant pitcher as he bcxngs out another of his many hits JV BASEBALL First row: Jim Ravczgni, Tom Lipscomb, Pot McStravick, Greg Reed, Don Smith. Second row: Steve Smith, John Alldredge, Ron Hoodye, Rusty Kellogg, Gary Barnett, Bob Chamberlain. Third row: Coach Herbert Hawkins, Ron Francher, Allen Hortel, Gary Ellis, Don Bolton, George Bailey, Keith Brice. GOLF First row: Bob Alsman, Phil Cartozian, Bob Lindgren, Dan Carpenter, Second row: Ken Stern, Tom Watt, Greg Pederson, Dennis Schliefer, Chris Hunt, Coach Melnichuk. The junior varsity baseball team proved to be one of the bet- ter Qs in the city league this year. Coach Herbert Hawkins was supplied with a good number of ambitious ball players and he put them into good use. Outstanding players were hard to find on this year's squad as they all played to their utmost in competition. Com- bining speed and skill, the junior Colonials showed themselves able to compete in the tough PIL. The cream of the crop included Ron Hoodye, Rusty Kellogg, and Gary Ellis, while the rest of the team played reliable ball. The junior varsity is the only team where Freshman players can compete, as there is not a Frosh ball club. The 1965 JV squad should pro- vide the Varsity with plenty of talent next season. With only two lettermen re- turning from the good team of last year, the Varsity golf team looks forward to a fair season. Playing all matches at the Rose City Golf Club, the tee-team did gain a lot of experience towards next season. Under the able guidance of Coach Steve Melnichuck the team pro- duced two outstanding golfers, junior Bob Lindgren and sopho- more Phil Cartozian. Head track coach Walter Al- dridge welcomed back only a handful of lettermen this year and looked forward to a fair season in the PIL. The best events for the Colonials should be the javelin and the hurdles. Leading the jav- elin array are Sophomore Mike Yerkes and Junior Gary Muncy while holding down the hurdle po- sition is Junior Will Scruggs. The sprints could be a good event for the team with Charlie Stevens and Don Matthews leading the pack. Senior David Leech is the outstanding man for the Cols in both weight events, discus and shot put. The team will be young and could experience some rough spots but with a little luck they could pull a few upsets. n Charlie Sfevens and Willie Sfoudomire take oFf in the 180-yard low hurdles. Lv 4f'wlN7lfiLii' A ,lf 'big V ll! kv 4 f AI 6 X fyvl W f L f Q Lf X a fl'i' ' pdf H li . Z if , gzwlll 6' ,Wa QM Senior Dave Leech puls all he has into throwing the discus against Lincoln. Willie Stoudomire takes lead in varsity 100-yard dash. Barefoot Charlie Stevens puts the shot in the Roosevelt meet JV TRACK First row: Gary Worlan, Scott Hawkins, Gilbert Woo, Jim Churchwell, Gene Bente, Gary Reid, Doug Hoak, Wayne Redo. Second row: Dennis Brisbane, Cliff Frazer, Jim Alto, John Reno, Jim Jorgenson, Howard Spinas, Rod McCullough. Third row: Waldo Baldridge, Pat Sclulsbury, George Wise, Tom McClellan, Tom Tamary, Dove Narkaus. FROSH TRACK First row: Bill Marler, Randy Marksworlh, Silas Davis, Willie Stoudamire, Don Tinker. Second row: Perry Johnson, Gary Alldredge, Del Haton, George Curteiellos, Doug Bristow, Jim Gile, Bill Walker. Third row: Steve Hoggano, Joe Ormond, Don Brisock, Mark Galbrim, Ralph Dowis, Dave Stein, Steve Brindley. Led by Ben Johnson, Wayne Redo, Mac Johnson, Scott Hawk- ins, and Pat Saulsbury, the 1965 Junior Varsity track team turned in a good season. Under the coach- ing of Mr. Charles Withee, the squad showed real hustle and de- termination in every track meet they encountered. Helping out the Varsity when they needed them, the JV's gained valuable experience which will help them when they become full Varsity men next year. Under the guidance of Coach Withee the Freshman track team showed real potential to all their PIL foes. Demonstrating a great desire to learn, the Frosh knocked off some hard-nose rivals during the season. The Freshman 440 re- lay team composed of Willie Stou- damire, Silas Davis, Doug Bristol, and Steve Hodgkins was consis- tently one of the best in the city. Stoudamire also did an outstand- ing job in both of the hurdle events. Washington's varsity will be bolstered with the addition of this squad in two years. The Girls' tennis team, under the coaching of Mrs. Martha Ben- ninghoff, had one of its best sea- sons in the last ten years. One of the main reasons for the good showing was A.F.S. student Les- ley Hackett of Australia. Lesley combined with fellow net-girls Judy Hockley and Linda Neale and defeated most of their com- petition. Linda and Judy will be returning next season. The boys' tennis team turned in a great job in PIL competition this season. Welcoming back al- most everyone from last year's team, new coach Larry Jackson was given an outstanding season. Returning lettermen were Steve Weiner, Lynn Stainbrook, J eff Dullum, Duane Epton, and Dan Christensen. A big asset to the racket squad was senior transfer Dave Vancil. The team played themselves from one victory to another and topped it off by trouncing Madi- son 5-0 at Buckman. They should continue their winning ways throughout the city competition. The closest match will be against Wilson, who have the number one and two men in the state. All in all this should be one of the most successful years for tennis in Washington history. TENN S First row: Potty Brennen, Chris Burgess, Judy Hockley. Second row: Virginia Barr, Lesley Hackett, Lindo Neele, Susan McKinnon. First row: Glen Jee, Alon Stephens, Duane Epton, John Wahl, Kent Redford, Jeff Dullum Ben Podebski. Second row: Pct Fitzsimmons, Gordon lee, Steve Weiner, Lynn Stoinlorook Dan Christiansen, Couch Jackson. .,, w . 1 as A THE MOUSETRAP presented by Clorss of '65 Monkswell Manor is the setting. A murder has been committedg two more are to take place. The clues are few. A notebook is discovered on the body of the first victim which gives the addresses of the first victim and the Manor. Below the addresses was written three blind mice along with illustra- tions and a bar of music to the tune of the nursery rhyme. A note was also discovered which read, This is the first. Therels a scream. The old lady is dead. Who did it: The police- man suspects everyone. The ten- ants suspect one another. It is discovered that the victims are related through an old scandal con- cerning a welfare situation where three children were mistreated by foster parents. The first victim is the children's foster mother, the second is the judge who placed them in the foster home, and the third, who is saved, is a teacher who failed to help them. The murderer is discovered. Two of the children have come back after many years. The sister recognizes her brother who is about to kill the teacher. She per- suades him not to harm her. He has posed as the policeman. The mystery is solved. Wicked old bog! I beg your pardon? Excuse me, Mrs. Ralston, but may I use your telephone. You keep away from my wife, Wren. She's not going to be the next victim. 'You're not being very sensible, you know. On f e o you is in great danger-deadly danger. I've got to know which one that is. In ci murder case, everyone is under suspicion.' FEATURING Mollie Ralston. .Mary Kay Crisp Giles Ralston ..... Ben Podemski Christopher Wren .Allen Stephens Mrs. Boyle ......... Janet Baird Major Metcalf .... Dennis Capps Miss Casewell ...... Laurie Hoyt Mr. Paravicini .i.... Dave Vancil Detective Sergeant Trotter ....... Richard Eivers ALL SCHOOL PLAY THE DIARY OF ANNE FRANK The dramatization of Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl stages a group of eight Jews who for two years and one month hid in a cramped attic over a warehouse in Amsterdam to escape the Ges- tapo. Included in the party were Anne Frankg her father, mother, and sisterg another couple and their son, who was three years older than Anneg and a middle- aged dentist, who joined them later. The result of Anne's record- ing her daily events and feelings in her diary has been this play, a portrait of adolescence of an en- chanting girl, with a background of the emotional strains in a secret household. The homely details of this almost incredible example of the will to survive and of the self- lessness of a few friends on the outside who provided food and protection stirs the hearts of all men. Usually, when I come up here, I try to bring some bit of good news. What's the use of d b ut it? But today some felling you the bad news when there's nothing that you can o cu o - thing has happened . . . When I think of all that's out there . . . and the goodness of the people we know. . . I' not afraid anymore. Good evening, everyone. Forgive me if I don't stay. I have a friend waiting for me in there. My friend Tom. Tom Cat. Some people say that we look alike. But Tom has the most beautiful whiskers, and I have only a little fuzz. I am hoping . . . in time . . . Look, Peter, the sky. Aren't the clouds beautiful? Anne. . . .... Kris Bitar, Candy Marcum Peter ...... David Kone, Douglas Soesbe Mr. Frank .............. David Vancil Mrs. VanDean. . . . . .Muriel Putnam, Robin Mayther Mrs. Frank .... Janice Severy, Cathy Ross Mr. VanDean ............ Mac Crocker Margot ...... Maria Katchis, Pat Dubay Mr. Dunsel ........... Tom McClelland Miep ........ Cheryl Ceglie, Laurie Hoyt Mr. Kraler .........,... Dennis Capps DRAMA SHOWCASE Mr. Cecil Matson's second-year advanced drama class provided an evening's entertainment in the W.H.S. auditorium with a series of four one-act plays: Pink and Patches, , Gloria Mundi, The Sandbox, and Shakespeards The Taming of the Shrew. Scene from Gloria Mundi featuring the leads Mike Carter and Cheryl Ceglie. i AV Scene from Pink and Patches with Ueft to rightj Candy Marcum, Barbara McGrew, cmd Rod McCulloch. Mac Crocker and Cathy Ross struggle in a scene from William Shake- speare's The Taming of the Shrew. Tom McClelland, Karen Cooper, Candy Marcum and Mike Carter in a scene from The Sandbox. PARTICIPATION IS FUN Miss Tennant's art class learns the various techniques of lettering, color harmonizing and mechanical drawing. Mr. Svaren's craft class works to produce attractive jewelry by following various procedures of making wax molds, grinding, and buffing Music, an International Language, Makes Enioyment This combo plays for the enioyment ofthe students at Minami. The FelicitY Singers The Senior Choir Ensemble This choral group at Minami High School is a chorus club, unlike the senior choir at Washington, which is a class, SENIOR CHOIR SERENADES First row: Delta Gerrior, Dee Brennan, Koryl Severson, Peggy Thompson, Ruth Ann Fulk, Stephanie Fincher, Seia Borich, Carolyn Federico. Second row: Dorothy Moody, Judy Christensen, Kris Morris, Renee Chatfield, Sue Lukrofka, Lori Hoyt, linda Chaperon, Kathie Bleid, Third row: John Ormond, Milo Star, lance Cartwright, Doug Nokes, Jim Roberts, Greg Snook, Mahlin Shisler. Fourth row: Andy Taylor, Don Walker, Richard Soohoo, Ed Stautter, Bob Bleid, Steve Hanson, Dave Emmett. Mr. Heick enthusiastically directs his choir. Through his devotion to Washington High School and his love for music, Senior Choir director, Mr. LeRay Heick, succeeded again this year in producing an outstanding choir, one of the five vocal groups in the music department. The choir is highly regarded throughout the school. It has helped to make the Colonials one of the most respected student bodies in the city because of its many excellent and worthwhile performances in the com- munity. It has performed for the men at Barnes Veterans Hospital in Vancouver and at the Veterans Hospital in Portland. It sang in our Christ- mas and spring music programs. SWEETLY, SERENELY, AND SOLEMNLY First row: Lynda Richey, Susie Schlicker, Connie Biehler, Becky Helin, Bobbi Eide, Mary Kay Crisp, Mary Stranix. Second row: Gayle Read, Allyn Mackey, Claire Sugar, Donna Morgan, Cindy Knippel, Louise Sherman, Sue Ferguson, Cindy Cox. Third row: Mike Raffaele, Dave Vancil, Lynn Slainbrook, Richard Peterson, Richard Cash, Phil Hockman. Fourth row: Charles Stevens, John Haek, Steve Schiller, Steve Mar, Mike Cleffner. Choir officers: From left: Susie Schlicker lSecretaryl, Dave Emmett lVice Presidentl, Mary Chqir quickly robes before performance Kay Crisp lTreasurerl, John Haek lPresidentl, Charles Stevens llibrarianl. From left to right-First row: Richard Liebert, Darrell Alicki, Frank Wilson, Ron Popick, Rod Thompson. Second row: Gene Morrill, Mike Volk, Stanley Brahm, Ron Fancher, Ken Henry. Third row: Benny Peterson, John Alldredge, Randy Markworth, John Thomas, Ruth Helger- son. Fourth row: Eric Eglcnd, Ray Reid, Dave Orem, Robin Chilstrom. Fifth row: Paula Mclsciocchi, Carol Probasco, Bonnie Brown, Bill Honey. Sixth row: Tom Post, John Randolph, Karen Cooper, Ann Wong, Sharon St. John. Seventh row: Dennis Dotson, Gary Lowe, Gene Hothell, Gierde West. Eighth row: Laura Post, Tom Grifhth, Don Walker, Linda St. John. Ninth row: Gary Sigler. Extreme left: Mr. Covert, Larry Seymore. Not pictured: Lori Smith, Ben Merklin, Jean Mitchell, Kathy Wikander. The Washington High School Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. William Covert, has done an outstanding job in representing the Colonials in various public activities such as the Rose Festival parade. It also performed in the festivities of the opening football game. MARCHING BAND Band officers: From left: Larry Seymore, Linda Si. John, Gene Morrill. Richard Liebert, Tom Griffiih, Don Walker, Gene Morrill, and Larry Seymore. Quality is the password of the Washington High School Orches- tra. This year the orchestra has advanced in its strides toward its goal of excellence. This group en- gaged in numerous activities in- cluding: Back-to-School Night, Thanksgiving Concert, Christmas Program, Orchestra Festival, Snring Concert, Instrumental Night, and, of course. Graduation. An extra highlight this year was the performance at Glencoe Ele- mentary School. Orchestra Entertains cmd Accompanies First row: Linda Neale, Jean Murray, David Orem, Peggy Thompson, Paula Maschiocci, Larry Seymore, Sharon Eng, Johnnie Roberts. Second row: Bernice Bush, Pauline Katchis, Denise DuVall, Marta Roberts, Linda St. John, Lori Smith, Eric Eglund, Gene Morrill, Rodney Thompson, Richard Liebert. Third row: Don Walker, Tom Griffith, Mr. Covert. Not pictured: Kathy Wikander. The orchestra entertains the students. David Orem, Laurie Smith, and Larry Seymore Pep Band Peps the Team cmd Crowd What would our Pep assemblies be like without the Pep Band? It would be nothing more than a gathering with the essential spark to the fiery Colonial spirit missing. The Washington High School Pep Band, under the direction of Mr. Covert, has added much to the school's spirit. This group is present at all Wa-Hi spirit func- tions. Our football and basketball games are highlighted by the pres- ence of the faithful Pep Band. Left top down: Tom Grimfh, Linda St. John, Robin Chilsfrom, Benny Merklin, Don Walker, Teddy Thomson, Gene Morrill, Laura Post, Kathy Wikander, Sharon Sl. John, Sfanley Brahn, Rodney Thompson, David Orem, Larry Sey- more, Darrell Alicki, Richard Liebert, Tom Post. Senior Clciss Officers President-John Piestrcxk Vice Presiden?-Cheryl Huskey Treasurer-Carolyn Rondolp Secretory-Maureen McDevitt Sgfs-of-Arms-Sally Yerkovich and Steve Weiner Understanding, knowledge and truth are the most important factors in our lives. Through understanding we learn to live in our society. With- out understanding we can accomplish nothing for we must see the views of others to clearly know our own. Today our young generation, accord- ing to parents, is the worst of all. However, Socrates wrote in 394 B.C.: The children now love luxury: they contradict their parents . . . and tyrannize their teachers. So we are normal! Knowledge is an all-important factor in our lives. Knowledge was of- fered to us in school and we took as much as we wanted. With the knowl- edge we have attained, we have a base on which to build futures. We hope that basis is a strong one. The final and often the most important factor is truth. Truth not only means honesty toward others but it also means to thine own self be true. Being truthful about ourselves, leads to self improvement 5 and im- provement within one's self is the key to success. Our educators have tried to instill in us understanding, knowledge, and truth. Attaining these qualities are goals for the future because they lead to a prosperous and purposeful life. WMM COUNSELLOR'S MESSAGE TO CLASS OF '65 Youth is not a time of life, it is a state of mind. You are as young as your self-confidence, as old as your fear. It is our wish that you have the ambition to seek an education throughout your lives, including not only mastery of knowledge contained in books, but growth in wisdom, individuality, courage, and love and pride for your coun- try. As Abraham Lincoln once said, the secret of life is in work- ing toward a goal-not in attain- ing it. Miss McRae Mr. Milokna 4 KATHY BARGER KATHY BLEID JOURNAI-ISM HAZEL MARY OHMERT JEFF DULLUM STEVE ELLE ACTIVITY CUP BAUS H-L B C OM BAUSCH-LOMB SCHOLARSHIP AWARD LAURIE HOYT MICHAEL LIVINGSTON DIRECTOR BASKETBALL SENIOR AWARDS DAVE BUTLER PYTHAGOREAN DAVID EMMETT MUSIC AWARD CANDY MARCUM JOHN ALDEN DRAMATIC HONOR GRADUATES DAN CHRISTIANSEN MARY KAY CRISP NANCY DEGRAW ACTIVITY CUP MUSIC AWARD ACTIVITY CUP AGNES BEACH SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD SCHOLARSHIP AWARD ooN Fosrere LEE ANN Fosmz JIM HARTLEY FOOTBAII ACTIVITY cuP BASKETBALL SHIRLEE ROBERTSON PEGGY THOMPSON DON WALKER JOURNALISM BOGARD TROPHY BOGARD TROPHY Nancy DeGraw, Washington's American Field Service exchange student to Italy. A SUMMER IN ITALY Nancy's apartment home in Modena, Italy. Nancy's sisters, Gabriella and Sandra. Nancy's Italian family, the BertoIi's. Nancy with her famiIy. My being an American Field Service exchange student to Italy was the most rewarding and memorable experience of my life. I was given the opportunity to activate the ideals stated in the motto of the American Field Service: Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earthg then, and only then, shall ye have peace. While in Italy I met people from many walks of life and made some last- ing friendships. I bathed in the warm sun and sea of the beautiful Adri- aticg I enjoyed the coolness of the majestic snow-capped Alpsg I Went bicycling and dancing with my Italian sisters and their friends. I loved my family, the Bertoli's, as my owng for they readily accepted me as their daughter and sister and were eager to show me their way of life. NANCY DEGRAW A SCHOOL YEAR IN AMERICA Dear Colonials: My year at Wa-Hi has been a very rewarding one, thanks to all of you. When a teenager leaves home for the first time, he experiences a lot of curiosity and apprehension. Your spontaneous friendliness and help have made any misgivings a memory that passed during the first few weeks at Wa-Hi. I have loved every moment of my American life, at school and at home. I say home because my American family has made it that way for me. I am sincerely grateful and indebted to them for the delightful hours we have spent together. Soon I will be leaving them and all of the f'Mighty Colonials g a part of my heart will remain behind. In years to come, I hope you will continue to support A.F.S. and give your exchange student all you have given meg for A.F.S. has made this year the happiest of my life. In closing, I hope none of you will ever pass up a chance to come to Australia. My home will always be open to you so that you can learn and enjoy our customs, as I have learned and now love yours. I wish you every success in the years ahead. With love from your A.F.S.er LESLEY ANN HACKETT Lesley Hackett, Wcshington's American Field Service exchange student from Aus- fraliu. fam My 9242 WW! my Q9-gk Queen gonna? J Zggiam femme? Ze Qggdlw Z9 aylwwl QW Qgglkwaf Qwfhzceda Qavflam The Seniors voted on first eliminations and elected these twenty candidates to represent them. They are, from left to right, First row: Bar- bara McGrew, Maureen McDevitt, Peggy Thompson, Nancy Vandehey, Sally Yerkovich, Allyn Mackey, Sandy Jones, Barbara Peterson, Pat Dubay, and Anna Buranello. Second row: Jeannie Williams, Carolynn Randolph, Candy Marcum, Mary Ann Helman, Lee Ann Foster, Nancy DeGraw, Katie Cornelius, Cheryl Ceglie, Nancy Burgess, and Connie Biehler. FINAL TWENTY How tender it seems To touch the crimson velvet Of the open rose. -SANDY SWANSON FINAL TWELV,E The twelve finalists for Rose Festival Princess included, left to right: Connie Biehler, Nancy Burgess, Candy Marcum, Maureen McDevitt, Jeannie Williams, Sally Yerkovich, Sandy Jones, Barbara McGrew, Peggy Thompson, lee Ann Foster, Nancy DeGraw, Katie Cornelius. JANET BAIRD 'W W' ' -' ' ' ' ' ' ' v ' - ' ' E I CHAD BARTMESS THRILLED AUDIENCES PEGGY BAUGHMAN HAR'-AN BERG MIKE BAUER ANNETTE BEGUHl RON BELILLE GARY BERGMAN DIANA BJORGE CONNIE BIEHLER LARRY BIRNBAUM SHIRLEY BISHOP GLORIA BLACKBURN RAY BOWMAN BLEID BOATWRIGHT DIANA BOYLE EDWARD BRADBURY NANCY BRAINARD CLASS OF '65 SPONSORS SEJA BORICH RAMONA BRAMAN DEE BRENNAN DIANE BROWN SUCCESSFUL PICNIC SHIRLEY BRONKEY ROWENA BROOKS DIANA BROUGHTON RACHEL BROWN ANNAMARIA BLIYRANELLO NANCY BURGESS BARBARA BROWN JAMES BU RNETT SANDI BUTLER ELLA CAMEL BRAD CAMERON DAVE BUTLER 1 MIL-DRED MIKE CARTER PAT CARULLI SENIOR BANQUET ENDS SHARON CAPRI CHERYL CEGLIE CECILEE CHILSTROM DAN CHRISTIANSEN DAVE CLEMENTSON CHARLYN CROSBY OIZIYIILJKO IIIYJO I DTELIH I KJK DOREEN DECKER NANCY DEGRAW PAT DU BAY AND PARTICIPANT SPORTS LOU ANN DELFINO ALICE DEWITZ GARY DIKSON JEFF DULLUM DIANE DUNN DONALD EDWARDS BILL DIKEMAN BARBARA EIDE RICHARD EIVERS STEVE ELLE DAVID EMMETT MICHAEL EIVERS GLENDA ENGLAND SHARON EVANS CAROLYN FEDERICO .IO ANN FELTS DUANE EPTON STEPHANIE FINCHER CLASS OF '65 HEADS HONOR ROLL PAT GABRIEL CHRISTOPHER GANT DELORES GARCIA JUDY GARRISON NORMAN GARRISON ROBERT GIVENS ROBERT GLANDER SHARRON GOODSELL CHARMALEE GORTON LINDA GREEN PAT GLEASON uv, JAN GUDMUNDSON TEARS, TOIL AND TESTS ARE ALL BEHIND NOW LESLEY ANN HACKETT MARILYN HALLAS PAT HANNA JIM HARTLEY BELINDA JILL HAWKINS REVA GRIER RICK HANNAN MARY ANN HELMAN YVONNE HENDERSON BARBARA HENSLE CARLA HERBER CATHY HILL WENDOLYN HOLMAN GARY HOLMEN STEVE HOPKINS MONEY MAKING PROJECTS BILL HINCHLIFF DOUG HORINE KATHY HORINE CAROL HUNT UNDERTAKEN FOR UPCOMING SENIOR PROM NORMA HOWTON LAURIE HOYT FRED HUBER HELEN HUNTLEY CHERYL HUSKEY NANCY INNOCENTI MARY HUCKABY GARY IRONS CAROL JONES iQlYlIYl1l 1EilYlkl1l I ll 133 THE CLASS OF '65 SHARON KAUL LOOKING TO THE FUTURE WAYNE KERSEY MYRNA KEYS BERNICE KING DOUG KIRSTIEN MICHAEL KLEFFNERR CINDY KNIPPLE GILBERT KOSSAK BENSON KWAN BERNICE LANGSTAFF CANDYUM GRADUATING CLASS OF '65 CHERYLIOPEZ ALICE LOUY SUE LUKROFKA DONALD MANSFIELD CANDY MARCUM TERRY MARKHAM ALLYN MACKEY LEWIS MARTIN MARILEE MARTIN TOM MATTHEWS SUE MATTINGLY SANDY MAXON CLAY MCCARTHY KAY MCCRARY RANDY MAXWELL IVERY MAYS MAUREEN McDEVITT PARTICIPATION-GREAT DONNA MCDONALD LINDA MCMANAMA KERRILYN MCGARRAUGH PAM MCGREGOR BARBARA MCGREW ED MENACHE GLORIA MERRILL CHARLOTTE MICKELSON JEAN MCMAHON DAN MILLER LARRY MILLER MARY LEE MILLER CATHY MINCH CAROL MONTGOMERY BRUCE MORROW EVERETT MURVIN SPIRIT SHOWN AS DOROTHY MOODY DONNA MORGAN BILL MYERS NIKKY BYRON OFFER SENIORS TOP TOTEM POLE STEPHANIE NEWKIRK JUDY NISPEROS DAVID PALMER DIMITRIO PANCIARELLI VICKI MARIETTA PARKS , 131 JACQUELINE PATTERSON BARBARA PETERSON RICHARD PETERSON MIKE PARKER TOM PHILLIPS BEN PODEMSKI CHRIS POLF ELAINE SENIOR SPONSORED SADIE JOHN PIESTRAK .IEANETTE PURVIS ATTRACTED CROWD CAROL RADKE TERRY RAMSBY JOE RAFFAELE ROBERTA RAMBEAU MARK RAMSBY CAROLYN RANDOLPH DALE RICHARDS BRIGITTE RATZLAW GAYLE READ BOB RICHLEIN LINDA RODRIGUEZ PAM ROWLEY JULIE RUFFO JERRY SAND .IEANETTE SANDERS KAREN SAUB STEVE SCHILLER GALE SIMPSON JIM SKAVRIL MARILYN SMITH SHARON ST. JOHN LYNNE STAINBROOK KAREN STEELE LYMAN SOUTHARD ALICE SPINK KATHY STEFFENS ALLEN STEPHENS MARY STRANIX OUR NEVER FORGETS BARRY STEPHENS CHARLES STEVENS CARMEN STEIFEL DICK STRASSER LYNN STRUMPF CANDY STUTHARD TOM STOKESBERRY PEGGY THOMPSON ' Hn DARREL THRASHER ROBERT TURNBOW KITTY TRACER MARY BILL VANCE DA SENIORS DON GLASS SLIPPERS MIKE VASHAW DON WALKER CAROL WANOUS FOR THE COUNTRY CLUB PROM CANDY WALLACE FELICIA WALLACE KAREN WALLACE RON WEBBER VIRGINIA WELLS CATHY WESTFALL PHILLIP WALLACE TIM WHALEN SALLY WOOLLEY VIVIAN ZARVIS JOH CAMERA SHY SENIORS Doug Carlson Roger Colwill Laurin Dodd Mark Forlin James Hamilfon Mike Hawks Roger Hutchins William Minard Steve Minardi John Morris Carol Probasco Charles Skinuse Steve Talbilzer Richard Vance David Walcker Frank Wilson Junior Clolss Officers President-Rc ndy Capri Vice President-Judy Chrisfensen Secretary-Jean Billeter Treasurer-Sue Dowell Ed ifor-Historian-Janice Seve ry Sgt-at-Arms-Nancy Dale 7 Abelson, Ardy Abrams, Sharon Alicki, Darell Alicki, Eugeen AIlen,Jo Ann Allen, Kathy Alton, Pat Anderson, Chris Anderson, Patty Arndt, Gary Aue, Bob Bacon, Becky Barstad, Monica Batchelor, Chris Bean, John Beguhl, Monique Benson, Becky Bente, Eugene Bentley, Pat Bergstrom, Michele Billiter, Jean Biarke, Lonna Blair, Nelda Blair, Rosemary Blanton, Mike Blocker, Angie Blohm, Sheri Bockman, Ron Bonner, Bill Bonner, Bob Botkins, Sandra Bowers, Melody Boyd, Kathy Brahm, Slan Brennan, Anita Brenner, Frances Brillman, Linn Brcnkey, Helen Brooks, Barbara Brown, Linda Bryant, Linda Burleson, Terri Bush, Clarene Butterbrodt, Jo Campbell, Ron Carles, lrene Carlson, Darlene Carpenter, Dan Cartozian, Phil Castle, Gary Cavanaugh, Rich Chaperon, Linda Cheney, Clair Chillers, Cindy Christiansen, Judy Churchwell, Jim '- Wifi - ,ra 5 f sa . ri, ,, , 5 ass s..r l f L s 1 ..r gt ir, , ,MSX Qi 1 Q A X Kr L f W1i ui. , J Q 'sf' ,V A y B Q .. ei, ' sr - it ,wg s 33317 , J xxrefu s . , -, ,sy . 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XJ..-XX' X- Xi-is Chin, Pearl Ciemenski, Tom Cline, Bill Coats, Lena Comer, Kathy Condit, Mike Connolly, Sue Cooper, Karen Corbett, Patricia Cordell, Rita Corrigan, Kathy Cowling, Marc Cox, Cindy Crocker, Mac Cunningham, Georgia Dale, Nancy Daviason, John Davis, Linda Deal, Stephanie Deitering, Florence Dela Garza, Jesse Demaor, Dolly Dennis, Milt Denniston, Dale Dikeman, Carol Dillon, Jean Dirks, Connie Dishmon, Vickie Dizer, Johnnie Dougan, Judi Douglas, Marvin Dowell, Sue Downey, Steve Dumas, Sylvia Duree, Jim Eatchel, Carol Ehly, Shirley Ellis, Gary Englang, Ron Ernest, Norm Evans, Rita Fehr, Kathy Ferguson, Sue Finicum, Hope Fish, Barbara Fitzsimmons, Pat Foster, Janet Frazer, Clifford Fuller, Robbie Gabbey, Henry Gaston, Carolyn Gaston, Frank Gaston, Jean Gaston, Marilyn Gerrior, Delta Gibson, Linda Good, Bruce Goodsell, Bill Golhard, Linda Graham, Herbert Green, Mary Griffith, Tom GWYUFI, Dianne Haan, Sue Hadlock, Mary Haek, John Haines, Alyce Hallifax, Mary Hamplon, Dorolhy Haney, Sue Hankins, Kalherine Hanley, Joan Hanlon, John Harris, Cynlhia Hartley, Fred Hasel, Shannon Haskell. Linda Hauer, Al Hawkins, Pat Heffnerman, Barry Henry, Ken Hewill, Shelia Heldebrand, Jerry Hill, Bill Hill, Mary Hockley, Judy Hockman, Phil Holman, Greg Holmes, Mark Horine, Julie Hosking, Norma Houck, Dave Hughart, Elizabelh Hunl, Norm Hulchins, Neil Irvine, Cindy Irving, Sherilyn Jerman, Chuck Johnson, Carolyn Johnson, Dan Jones, Belly Jones, Walter Jungck, Chris Kasenbaum, Rick Kaufman, Rene Kaul, Shohn Kesler, Nola Kiernan, Linda Kilgore, Tim Kirk, Krisli Kirkpalric, Bill Kirkpalrick, Terry r Junior Class of 1966 film, .1 , . .,w5,,,w551.,g,i.,l1for ,,,',,- l . 1 ., i , 111.1 , Li, 5, ,V l ,- W, ,, W ll' l 'Ii rm iv'-rl' R E ll J s Q V if f li-:elk W M wg , L V 5 , ,Mp ' , il., ,wir - ,H f,,, pl 5 3, N ll Y I , 'P' i .,, , ,1 ' 1 QE .,x we ,., H grlwszzl I ,PM ,Wi . ,aggpz ,pa 5' - I 5 i Vlfgzuzf ,3 i . I E l .ga s I , S . E ,Fo rw f ff , if ,f 153 i . , K ,,f'. ' K' l f - K Q ' -,N :xt I :il fxfllll i - ,. ' K I L N Q' . 'Q' mm.. H' ' ' K Jkijuyllwlm ,1 , , ' Q -ga L... 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EI as-fff4Xg:L .4 Y ' '1.:r'm Junior Class of 1966 Kleffner, Margie Knopf, Chuck Ko, Lillian Kone, Dave Krier, Joe Kronberg, Sandra Lai, Jean Lanberls, Esther Laner, Mary AMI Laney, John Laney, Mary Langford, Larry Lawrence, Peggy Lazrine, Bob Lee, Gordon Lee, John Lee, Mike Lewis, Bob Lieser, Mike Lindgren, Bob Lopez, Carol Low, Terry Lupton, Greg Luslor, Floyd MacDermid, Jean Malone, Carina Mandley, Deaune Marine, Jane Marine, Wayne Marquez, Slarlene Marraccini, Ron Marshall, Aldona Mason, Dowl Maxwell, Sandy Maylher, Robin McCleland, Tom McClinlon, Alicia McClure, Carol McConnell, Connie McCullar, Linda McCullach, Befha McCullough, Lavada McDaniels, Jeff McGrew, Dick McKee, Linda McKenna, Ray MeKey, Jim McKey, Wavell McKinney, Elaine McMahn, Cheryl McStravick, Dick Medlock, Helen Mehaffey, Kathy Merkling, Terry Meyers, Greg Miller, Paul Miller, SueAnn Millican, Linda Minardl, Cheryl Minch, Sandy Mitchell, Bob Monroe, Kerry Morehead, Bev Morril, Gene Morris, Kris Moy Tom, Lynn Muehe, Joe Muer, Phil Muncy, Gary Murphy, Kit Myers, Janice Nepom, Dorie Niehueser, Pat Nokes, Doug Oaks, Gene Olsen, Craig Olson, Edd Ormand, John Oyanagi, Janet Parrott, Annabell Pattison, Kathy Payne, Sandy Persons, Don Peterson, Betty Pfenning, Clyde Pharris, Bess Piestrack, Jim Pohl, Mike Paletiek, Kathy Policare, Mary Grace Popick, Ron Post, Linda Post, Tom Preston, Charlie Preuss, Dawn Prosch, Nancy Pugh, Charles Putnam, Muriel Rabe, Vern Rachell, John Radelel, Janice Raffaele, Mike Randolph, John Rassi, Bob Ravagni, Dianne Redford, Kent Redo, Wayne Reed, Kathy Reeves, Lindo Reid, Ray Reinmiller, Allen Rentie, Ken Junior Class of 7 ,355 .r as ,is S V ' G- V1 .sei ' J 4 ., 'lin ' M- Mill' tt :wif K 'W''l'li??3l 'ff'lAEl,,.L, . , ' ,,,:,,,,, sf- .. mi- ' F my ,, -- 2-ss ., . ,t ' A - sw ' ' fff 4 - fi t - 'T' ., V V , . 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I JL il .i Abu .- ,u m ,1. il' if if VA. li I f if if it i ,fs I if .sw f W 5 - ,, . , hr .Sf ,,i ,lf is , 3, L ' Lvy' , ' V QV., ....,. in 5 0 h f L Junior Class of i966 ,f ,Q--N .,.,, 5 . . ,QW 'W ' V W1 , ' w i' ' Q5 I . ,xy fir? l iQ'if2f,,i,, . -f ,iw Q.,- ,K , ,Q . u 5l'l' ' i f f We ,sw-,. ,,. '- if, :isle . N , , 1 . f Q if f ,V KSWM, JJi,..f ., at . . sig, , ,, 513552 f K Q 6' ' 5 1 ' S S .,-pq 11 , ,,,, ia we in ' A 5 'S .,,,. , Rieev, Vetile Roberts, BGHY Rose, Linda Ross, Cathy Roth, Diana Roumbos, George Ruga, Blanche Ruggles, Susan Russell, Margaret Soari, Kate Sagar, Claire Salathe, Rita Sargent, Ron Saulsbury, Pat Schon, Jill Schroeder, Rick Schwartz, Peggy Scruggs, Willie Serkoian, Rosemary Seto, Lester Severson, Karyl Severy, Janice Seymore, Larry Sheperd, Bill Sherman, Louise Shisler, Thumpy Shlaifer, Denny Sigler, Gary Simington, Joanne Smith, Dave Smith, Dianne Smith, Lorri Snow, Donna Soesbe, Doug Scmmerset, Carol Sooltoo, Richard Sound, Sue Spink, Betty Stauier, Ed Stell, Karen Sue, Lynda Sullivan, Reta Swanson, Sandy Sweany, Laura Thrasher, Gary Tompte, Barbara Thomas, Gary Tsang, Richard Unzicker, Mark Vashaw, Pat Walcker, Carol Wall, Klan Walton, Ken Webb, Deanne Weekly, Carlos Werstlein, Val 4 West, Gierda Westhusing, Linelle White, Roy White, Virginia Wikander, Kathy Wilkerson, Peggy Willims, Richard Wise, George Wittwer, Carol Witzel, Patty Wong, Betty Woo, Gilbert Wood, Cherie Wright, Bonnie Wyman, Bill Yockim, Steve Young, Linda Junior Class of 1966 The playful river Carved modern art on its banks With its rowdyness. GJERDA WEST X qjNfU5 , 'J 0 Ugbfm O p Din VMLMMU5 W X3 YHA gym L.w,4Ql'f X,ui ,WVA j S f my 'wh Q 1 J U ,Ls.flf,J , gdb 'fl P TLLR Y ff 'Ml Q 9,5 Ufgfkeubgg - ef '1 C d I U 'KZXQYQLP 'N f QL f i,lg5ZfgEM?ie Of E W gp 4 pm 'nano 1 IAJQ Q6 ,,f Q ,N uf C L My wSM'A f WL f . 4551 M 1, Q' i,6'f LJ I 'Y ,, + , ? W' L F 4 Abelsen, Sherri Alfson, Mike Alsman, Bob Alton, Dennis Amy, Kay Anderson, Sue Arndt, Donna Atwood, Fred Baldridge, Waldo Barnard, Toni Barnes, Mary Barnett, Gary Bates, Ramona Beal, Orville Beguhl, Diane Beierle, Bill Beil, Mylinda Bell, Brenda Bellargeon, Bill Bennett, Bob Berkham, Joel Bergstrom, Eric Blackwell, Penny Blair, Rita Blohm, Faye Blunck, Pauline Bolton, Donald BoneH, Suzanne Boyd, Mary Brennan, Patricia Brisbane, Dennis Brower, Marylou Brown, David Brown, Louise Brown, Sherry Brown, Tim Brown, Tom Bryant, Sandi Buckley, Sharon Buckner, Delores Bush, Gayle Caldwell, Bill Candee, Cathy Capps, Nancy Card, Steve Carr, Art Chan, Cathi Chaney, Kathy Chatfield, Merrill Childress, Charles Chilstrom, Robin Chin, Ruby Clancy, Peggy Clarke, Jerry Clement, Rodney Cline, Scott Sophomore Class of 1967 ,- , B-1:-4 , B B , iiy 4 B , 1 B B ft, Yr B, E, VV B B ,i'iT,BB ,ii,, Tl' Vi' V A ft' 3 ' 1: nggi? 4 4 in-1444 4 BB a4,i4:lw5rq44,a:,a,:g 1241 w.44.Blf,:Bgw14'i B, ,-,,,,,,,,4,,-44-i - 1-M 44.4 ..,, ,, ,4 4, ,ff s ,B,4,,f,,,,5,f44.4 ,, Vg, V ,B fig , 4 4 fgj ff B f ii , 04 B,44 , B444,wB 5 , I ' ,, 4 342' - A ,,,,,1,..,,B 1, B ,Y WV l1mlBL f f'flBI1 ' , 1' ' , f n44i-4-+tm:Byr Jfisfi? 4 4,4,,,,4.B .,,, ,,,,A,,44,I,4,,,5,4B, -B 4 444444-,iB, 44i..,.l4B44-.44 , 4 4 4 ,,,, 4, ,4,,-54,444 444 fm s ,f ,B ,W of ii' zap... my . - ' 4 ,. 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W '1 - f 'f-- ' I-as-ee,-:,el,fl5-ta ,rw , .,A.A , f.,L21 V5.f,,. , up W lv ,Q ., Sophomore Class of i967 Calahan, Marilyn Collins, Ken Concannon, Pom Conklin, Celeste Conrey, Dave Cooper, Albert Cooper, Karen Cooper, Ken Covault, Vivian Cowling, Colleen Crispi, John Cruz, Vickie Dafoe, Janet Danton, Toni Davenport, Johnnie Davis, Candi Davis, Myra Davison, Mike Deflenbaugh, Mary Ann DeGraut, Steve Dehn, Teresa Delfino, Mary Dennis, Fred Dexter, Annette Dietrich, Carol Dinsmore, Sandy Dizer, Peggy Donato, Pat Dortch, Deborah Dougan, Margaret Dowler, Susan Downey, Alice Dufficy, Lorie Duvall, Denise Eide, Doug Eng, Sharon Evans, Joann Fee, Steve Felton, Larry Fennemore, Sharon Ferdig, Shirley Fields, Mori LeAnn Fikes, Booker Finicum, Yvonne Fitton, Lillian Fitzsimmons, Margaret Fotis, Maria Fox, Jerry Fox, Steve Frisco, Irene Fuller, Pam Galluzzo, Delores Garner, Bob Gettman, Sandy Giese, Gary Gile, Larry i4 Glander, Dan Gleason, Jack Grabler, Linda Graham, Donna Granville, Verta Gray, Calhie Gray, Jim Green, Nancy Green, Ron Greenquisl, Suzanne Haak, Doug Hollas, Carol Haller, Linda Hammond, Dennis Hanson, Roy Hanson, Scott Harris, Jannis Harris, Jim Harrison, Mary l'l0fl, Linda Hari, Sherry Harfel, Allen Hariwig, Lavada Harry, Lucinda Haus, Karen Hawkins, Scoll Hankins, Valerie Hayes, JeFl Hedlund, Sheryl Hembree, Pamela Henderson, Darlene Hensley, Belly Hensley, John Herlzberg, Laurie Hill, Sharie Hillyer, Carole Hinchliff, Mary Alice Hinds, Cathy Hirala, Mika Hixon, Gene Hook, Doug Hodges, Jack Holden, Bob Holden, Don Holler, John Holman, Bill Holman, Teri Honey, Bill Hoodye, Ron Horlaleza, Viclor Howland, Eima Howland, Jeane Huckaby, Charles Huffman, Connie Hufford, Ron Hunt, Charles .,,.,4,M,,44,. 4, ,,.,, ,,4,,,,.,,44, 4, Sophomore Class of 410' 4, QWK ,xr gQ,,m.'m no , 4 ,,,,, , H. may 1 4 Q :owl 4 1, 4 fi' , , .s ,, - , ., pf-my-44.1-,, fy ., ., 44.1, 4 ,semi 4 A 'I .,,:T J Q -4 ,3,ii3:Ql, W J 5 .4.kf.,.t4 sy sg. .. -., I in WM' I-24 C , 1 -I ' 4+ .1 f,4,,44,,fa:4 ww: ., 4: , ,, , l Y l ik mf A W li VE ' ,gg X I . 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Sophomore Class of 1967 Hunt, Mike Hutton, Kathy lbs, Hideko lredale, Carol Jensen, Gale Jensen, Marla Jensen, Priscilla Johnson, Leona Johnson, Mack Johnson, Ben Johnson, Pat Joncas, Kay Jones, Alton Jones, Dean Jones, Kate Jorgensen, Jim Juday, Vicki Justus, Mariorie Karnes, Beverly Katchis, Maria Kaul, Sharlena Kause, Marie Kellogg, Rusty Kelsey, Kip Kennedy, Kristine Kersey, Wesley Keser, Sandra Killian, Mike King, Jeannie Kirby, Jim Kesler, Nola Knapp, David Knudsen, John Knutson, Christine Kruger, Melanie Kunty, Bonnie Kwan, Gordon Landry, Rosemary Langlity, Jacqueline Langstalif, Nathaniel Layman, Don Layman, Joe Lebenyon, Jann l-ee,Jean Lee, Johnny Lewis, Linda Lewis, Rick Libre, Roger Lingelback, Elizabeth Linsley, David Lipscomb, Sandro Lively, Bonnie Lively, David Lloyd, Ron Lodge, Randy Lagerwell, Gloria Lovy, Donna Lowe, Debbie Ludwig, Kris Lukrick, Dave Lukrofka, John Lund, Heather Lundahl, Bob Lynch, Jackie Macklin, Margaret Malinsky, Anitra Mallett, Greg Malloy, Kathy Maloney, Kathy Mansfield, David Marquez, Laurletta Marshall, Sherry Masciccchi, Paul Matthews, Ed McCauley, Kathy McClinton, Mike McCulloch, Rod McDougald, Chris McDowell, Geraldin McGarraugh, Jack McKinnon, Susan Meadows, Jeanette Meany, Kathy Middleton, Melody Miller, Diane Miller, Gary Miller, Sandy Minard, Bonnie Mitchell, Jean Monroe, Ken Moore, Nancy Muehe, Maureen Muir, Carolyn Munson, Curtis Murray, Jean Nall, Fred Neale, Linda Newton, Phyllis Nitz, Ilona Nokes, Kathy Norris, Vicki Nowlin, Ron O'Brien, Denise Olsen, Pat Orem, David Palmer, Rick Parks, Bert Parker, Catherine Parsons, Lynda Payne, Judy Pearson, Bob Pederson, Greg f ...Lw ,,,,, , ,,,., t , , ,,,,,, f X ., . 4- w,g,,,,.:. . 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H ..,,o.f,,,,1-5-A ,, .I Sophomore Class of 1967 Pesterfleld, Linda Peterson, Kathy Petrella, Albert Piestrak, Carol Price, Lois Polf, Ruby Post, Laura Putnam, Colleen Putnam, Daryl Radelet, Joyce Raymond, Pat Redo, Jackie Reeves, Jan Reno, John Ritenberg, Ruth Roberts, Johnnie Rose, Danny Rose, Mike Rosteck, Ingrid Rothell, Leland Rowland, Jeff Rowland, Dick Rowland, Bob RUHO, Shari Russell, Chester Russell, Diane Sanders, Robert Sapa rto, Mi ke SchaH', Vicki Schalf, Vicki Schefter, Dave Schefter, Diane Scherer, Marlene Schiller, David Schlicker, Sheryl Schmeer, Larry Scruggs, Michell Selner, Bonnie Seymore, Bill Shattuck, Norm Shaver, Ron Shaw, Tom Shevehenke, Nick Silner, Shirley Simms, Rosa Skudra, Imants Smith, Charles Smith, Don Smith, Jack Spinas, Howard Spoelstra, Margaret Stalkup, Laura Stelty, Sandy Stephens, Bob Stern, Ken St. John, Linda Sfafiel, Linda Slransky, Lynn Slrasser, Nancy Sluelpnagle, Bruce Sluelpnagle, Sharol Sweeney, Kalhy Tanory, Tom Taylor, Rudy Taylor, Barbara Thompson, Rodney Thomson, Tedy Tone, Nancy Torland, Mike Tolh, Diane Traver, Tom Trimpler, Eddie Tsang, Shirley Tunzol, Mariorie Van Vaclor, Kathy Velasco, Julie Vohs, Eva Volk, Mike Wahl, John Warts, Dave Walsh, Kathy Walton, Dana Walluff, Brenda Wandler, Valetfq Wanous, Bonnie Warlen, Gary Walsan, Linda Weinberger, David Weiner, Susan Westfall, Mike Westhusing, Dennise While, Barbara Wilcox, Pally Windal, Charles Wilson, Linda Wirl, Marcia Wolfer, Lorna Wong, Ann Wong, Linda Wood, Ron Wright, Arlene Yee, Kerny Yee, Ruby Yerks, Mike Zimmerman, Donna Zinda, Judy Zuercher, Sieve r P, 'll l:t- l Sophomore Class of 1967 ' ,J 'J i .V T, .,., V 5 , .- f f K 5 Q4 K x , .l ,, ,M n - .,::..r Q in , ,g,mf,g.3,, , ,- , -f ,W , , ng f-we :mm r fi rr,r B . , ,, 5 r 415 l ll is 5 x Wi all Iwi Ili' 1 fl 3 ill ' ll riff I' rf rf ,,,, .. , , 1-45,-e,fw,xz.e5..,,,,,V .,,:.-, X , ,.,. . .. , 21-,sm5l1Ql,5g,f.y,f , 1- --,, r. , , n5u-gi,..,-kwinfy, lm, 9,-,Q -a,f:l':.,,, .V -A --- , Q- i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. - 'W 2 , M ,fi-all-g' Q 13, sl mv fx ,,,,,,5z? ,I gZ1g:.','i,fl gl 55,554-Q1j',,1+1 fx ,l.ui f sf QQ 'ifil7: .F l i Aflxklllllifln l Q QV N llllillllll ll Freshman Class Officers President-George Bailey Vice-President-Bob Chamberlain Sec reta ry- Debbie Banzer Treasurer-Marilyn Cornelius Sgt-at-Arms-Ma rci Erlich Sgt-at-Arms-Ben Podebski , 153 Abrams, Steve Ackley, Mike Alexandre, Darlene Andredge, Gary Andredge, John Anderson, Karen Anderson, Howard Anderson, Marsha Anderson, Mary Anderson, Randy Anderson, Sandra Ascenzi, Linda Aue, Susan Boggenstas, Lynn Bailey, George Baker, Patty Banzer, Debbie Barr, Bill Barr, Virginia Barrett, Barbara Barringer, Frank Belille, Chris Beniamin, Adrienne Beniamin, Franecis Benson, Jack Bergman, David Binford, Diana Bitar, Kris Biorge, Karen Blackman, Karen Bleid, Bob Bodmer, Marsha Bradle, Gary Bramcn, James Brandel, Judy Brice, Keith Brindley, Steve Brisack, Don Bronkey, Bob Brown, Bonnie Bruner, David Burgess, Christine Burgess, Susan Bush, Bernice Bushboom, Bobbie Bushek, Daryle Caine, Jim Cartwright, Lance Carpenter, Cathy Carrier, Cindy Cason, Kay Cate, Lucy Chamberlain, Bob Channy, David Childress, Carol Chinn, Gloria i 43 is ,,--itgg l Freshman Class of 1968 , ,fl I ,i ii, 5 i, in 'f 'H2', .. 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' , 'QQ3' -4. , , ' im , 4 j 4' 'Q Q' I ,Il 4 . ,lr T' ,Y-i' , 4 , ' .. 4- , 1, ,f-4. 4 sqm- ii VHQHPVEP 4 3,1 , M Z . , 4, .4 1 f JI , -9 . , Freshman Class of T968 ,aww 3 '- I 4 if l if Carlson, Melodi Clark, Don Clausen, Virginia Coleman, Regina Collings, Elizabeth Connely, Diana Cooper, Pam Cornelius, Marilyn Cotton, Roy Cowlishaw, Sandi Crocker, lorry Cruz, John Cuitshall, Greg Cutsholl, Marty Daibart, John Danton, Terri Davenport, Jeresa Davey, Christine Davidson, Joey Davis, Ralph Davis, Silas Davison, Lynda Day, Suzanne DeBray, Rosella Dieterle, Carol Dorr, Terry Edner, Tim Egtand, Eric Erickson, Joyce Erlick, Marcia Ettinger, Carmella Francher, Ronald Fast, Sally Fikes, Linda Fish, Micheal Fisher, Tim Fotis, Harriet Fox, Denise Freeman, Bruce Funk, Maryann Galbraith, Marc Gardner, Mary Gorlock, Shawn Garner, Mike Garvey, Kathy Gaston, Sandy Gerrior, Dan Gite, Jim Gillis, Kathleen Good, Randy Goshorn, Jerry Grady, Dorothea Green, Judy Gronillo, Marcy Groves, Marie Hahn, Gail Hammond, Wanda Hamplon, Joyce Hannon, Linda Hansen, Pauline Harris, Mary Harrison, Sandy Harlness, Alice Hallon, Delmer Hauer, Linda Hawkins, Cathy HeHner, Dayna Helgerson, Ruth Helin, Leslie Herbig, John Hill, Lowell Hill, Pat Hill, Sieve Hinds, Cathy Hodges, Debbie Hoggans, Sieve Holcomb, Herman Holden, Chris Holden, Doug Holmes, Lynne Hozias, Clark Huckaby, Bob Huckins, Joanne Hufllon, Margo Hugharl, Helen Hunl, Chris Huntley, Lou Hutchins, Jim Innocenti, Sally Irvine, Linda Irving, Elizabelh Jackson, Debbie Jenkins, Rod Johnson, Chery Johnson, Claire Johnson, Gary Johnson, Jerry Johnson, Krisli Johnslon, Perry Jones, Jeff Jones, Louise Jones, Nancy Kamm, Larry Kanas, Becky Kalchis, Pauline Kemp, Thomas Kern, Lynn Kinoshila, Chester Kirsline, Kalhy Kossak, Tony Knapp, Terry Knopl, Joanne viva. - ' 'f,,1. 'W 3 wa .,, . ,M - ' 6 , . .... irq., -5, W . f ,, .-0 lv :ul 1, ,ln 225 M, QHQATQ ,.,,,g, -1 - 1' Freshman Class of 1968 - ,-., i,.-.wfim -. ' i ' .liwii , I lii! 'i3- , ' V 5 2 s ME,- 'M wx ,J ,ws B' f lse- .sn gf , i All fill l 445325 fs A Qu is hi J i l lm s ,. ,H- ,'., Q l,,l.. ,V i , l K lil, ' ' Wg . Q , ' 9 ,, ' ww: . ,J ,'.l ,Q f f f ETfJ',i,fl,Qi1f? . I ,5 . ' , .5 :':7'f',.?f2 gg lg Qtgiwfft ww.. 'H V If sf., sim , f A Lia I l -W f ,gli il, l i WG., , me L T Tp ,, .,V..-,,,.,,g,, .,., ,vi I 4. ,M i ff' K 1,h..w 71 2 . X W 9' 1, ww- wif' .wr 11 -Q. 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' lf' Mali .: .ev f ff' LA L 1:4212 V - ..-...,, 4 ii., .. v x L Y N Ig: be L iv Q fs. .Yr-yifh Mi. ,iff 71239 ..i., .. L .95 s w' ii .,,, V- fy , ' .h i if. we ,X ries, , she K 1 xvrx 1 -- 549.5 ' X W r A . ' L ,di 5 5 N. W, f s mi wx, .,i 1,1 1 5 .--W , ,, .,i.,., L yhw, 1.5, ,f 4331 .K lg, '. L'Z'.i Ji' . l YT f ,si .. ' ' fa Y Q3 ,xii Q 'fail . Q LM ef' f 94,1 .. 4l Q , xiii I K. .: , ij 4' Freshman Class of 1968 - .l -ii 5 I ir, ,zwzgl i . , My I , l f ,nf ., ni .aims , .L-5 V'-. L-1,15 we f i Al 9 is W1 welll, if asf el me-sp: I -mi t ,W if L QW' wg? -. 'gr W, X' ,A L so f lsk A 111 i M. gf f sl L ii 1 8 ,W ,gm Kraemer, Anneha Krieger, Charles Krull, Judd Kuppenbender, Shirley Kuppersmith, Ruby Kaufman, Ron Lambert, Mike Lane, Mike Laura, Mike Lee, Jef? Lee, Geraldine Lee, Myron Leech, Rodney Lewis, Chere Lewis, Linda Lipscomb, Thomas Lloyd, Rhonda Logerwell, Linda Long, Diana Loniz, Cathy Lopez, Daryel Louie, Sunny Louegreen, Doug Lowe, Velmia Lowry, Kathy MacKlin, Allan Maggs, Nancy Malarkey, Mike Mason, Lydia Moslranlonio, Bob Maslrude, Pal Marler, Bill Morkworfh, Randy Marshal, Anne Marracini, Chris Marlenson, Jim Matheson, Ross McCraw, Maryanne McKinsey, Debbie Mc5lravick, Pal Meeker, Darrel Merklin, Ben Millican, .lanel Million, Diane Minard, Cindy Minard, Lindy Minch, Ron Minerd, Georgia Monroe, Sandra Morey, Sieve Mark, Dan Mueller, Eileen Muir, Marilyn Myers, Bill Noll, Mike Nelson, Barbara Nepom, Jerry Ngan, Debbie Nishikawawa, Mariyo Oiork, Mike Olson, Beth Ormond, Joe Panter, Peter Paxton, Dennis Peterson, Benny Peterson, Judy Pittman, Helen Platt, Bob Plain, Ralph Podebski, Benny Pointer, Marge Pokallus, Terri Policare, Louri Post, Becky Powell, Jim Preuss, Holley- Prixley, Allen Racanelli, Shelly Rosmusen, Carol Rovagni, Jim Reed, Greg Richardson, Ted Roberts, Marta Roberts, Shawn Robertson, Nanci Rutherford, Janet Soari, Jan Sahthoff, Louise Sale, Ed Sanders, Lindo Schetter, Steve Schroder, Debbi Selner, Penny Shorkey, Marilyn Silver, Don Simington, Sevedious Simpson, Roger Slosar, John Smith, Don Smith, Dick Snook, Greg Saga, Janice Sommerset, Steve Spink, Walter Stochon, Barry Steele, Chelan Stien, David Stern, Mike Stern, Tom Stiefel, Cindy Storks, Christine Stroudmoire, Charles A ir it , s by .. , if -. ins 153:55 . ,ew -, gg, , -ws 'f PA J i Sf J Freshman Class of l968 B 1 . 1 ' r e J A , A I Q A 3, it if t, r Xia l 1 'f-ff ' 11 5, fzf -- evil-A A tv, M Vi,v,-emit' V, . t S'- .- t ..'v H My , I N1 J' if , 4 f , .1, i o m ay H3 r ,Witt , ' rss: an i is nt 7 . - P' w JW' wt Y V, , . , sw.:-tg n fl' Hf ,,,., .125 r' J iz, he I..--,rw ,.,, , , , . , s t 2 -M lllijlf ,t , gEgln1s..,,., ff ,ft V. L it if life , -gf rvfg 4 .i 1. ,gi if Ig.j'T 1Q fiZit3,!2ii1fi-Efmf W, M l QU, ll , 4, ,,t,.:, ww- T, .t- K ,, ., T, sa, ht 2' Lt' H x ng ig' + X A, ,W K, ,, .. , ff ,QE ,M , , ' .QR L V - , fel ltr' . fzfi-ts' 'fl QW, is mail 'l mtl ll' ft, ,fx sf . ini' 'l 'it il l ll ,.,,t W, A ,, f, :Wa .P , ... -1.. ,, ,. ,Q - l f E7-9 rg ,es 1 lg ' :,,,,.w,.w, ,,,,, 1.54, ,M 1-W lf t,, , LV: Yltfzli i Freshman Class of 1968 Sue, Leslie Sweeney, Teres Swinforda, Sally Taylor, Doug Taylor, Andy Templeton, Jogn Thompson, Dan Thompson, Ann Thompson, Ed Thompson, Sharon Tinker, Dan Trahan, Emma Travis, Keith Tsang, Sue Turk, Julie Turk, Sherry Turnbow, Nancy Underman, Margaret Voelpel, Chuck Walker, Bill Wall, Chuck Wappler, Ron Watson, Laura Watson, Linda Watt, Tom Weiler, Carol Weinberger, Peggy Wells, Lana Weston, Don Wikander, Louis Williams, Bob Willison, Martha Wilson, Ronald Wise, Eileen Woodley, Linda Yee, Kenny Zachary, Jeff Zinda, Marcia FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA First row: Connie Biehler lSec., V. Pres.l, Carolyn Federico lPres.l, Mary Kay Crisp lTreas.l. Second row: Sharon Eng, Connie Primmer, Cindy Banzer, Rowena Brooks, Sally Woolley lSec.l, Donna Morgan, Carol Young, Kit Murphy. Third row: Ann Wong, Bernice Bush, Sherri Schlicker, Teresa Dehn lEd. Hist.l, Carol Dietrich, Pat Gabriel, Betty Peterson, Nancy Strasser, Shirley Siler, Sally Swinford. Fourth row: Debbie Banzer, Stevie Cooper, Kris Morris, Carla Herber, Marsha Wiat, Maggi Fitzsimmons, Janis Meyers, Renee Chatfield, Bobbi Eide, Cathy Garvey. Fifth row: Robin Mather, Val Hankins, Anna Marie Buranello, Gail Jensen, Betty Linglebach, Sandy Jones, Anne Marshall, Janice Severy, Sherri Marshall, Linda Haskell. Do I want to become a teach- er?,' is the question that the girls in the Colonial Chapter of Future Teachers of America are seeking to answer. By means of learning about teacher preparation, stu- dent, elementary and secondary teaching, instructing in foreign countries and in the Peace Corps, this club was established to pro- mote an active interest in teach- ing among high school students. Qualified speakers, workshops, meetings with other chapters, state and regional conventions, and a new program of observation initiated with the cooperation of Buckman Elementary School, help members plan their careers in education. Money-raising projects are also included in the activities of these future teachers who sponsored an apple sale for American Educa- tion Week and also sold school sweatshirts. All the money goes into scholarship fund for sending members to summer conferences at Oregon College of Education and Southern Oregon College' Fall President Spring President Carolyn Federico Jan Gudmundson gg, ORDER or W First row: Steve Elle lSec.l, Jim Irvine lV. Pres.l, Ray Bowman lPres.l, Joe Raftaele lSgt-at-Armsl, Lynne Stainbrook lTreas.l. Second row: Lester Seto, Gordon Lee, Ron Hoodye, Allen Reinmiller, Jim Roberts, Phil Cartozian, Ben Johnson, Rod McCulloch. Third row: Benson Kwan, Tom Post, Rick Cavanaugh, Don Holden, Duane Epton, Tom McClelland, Mike Carter. Fourth row: Bill Shepard, Dan Christiansen, Jef? Dullum, Robert Turnbow, Dave Emmett, Mike Livingston, Rusty Kellogg, Mr. Withee lAdvisorl. Fifth row: Steve Wiener, Gilbert Woo, Tom Shaw, Bill Cline, Chuck Stevens, Charles Hunt, Craig Anderson. The order of the W is an hon- orary club consisting of men earn- ing varsity letters in athletics at Washington High School. Its pur- pose is to promote enthusiasm in the athletic program, to set an example of co-operation between students and teachers, and to pro- vide supervisory service such as patroling the auditorium or gym during assemblies when called upon to do so by the school ad- ministration or faculty. Among their other activities, these men sponsor two dances: the Sham- rock and Pancake Balls. The Spring Athletic Banquet which is held at the end of the year to honor all Washington High School athletes is also planned and spon- sored by the men in the Order of HW. President Ray Bowman CLEVES First row: Pat Donato, Julie Horine, Joyce Radelet, Pearl Chin, Lynn Moy Tom. Second row: Linda Grabler, Chris Jungck, Janet Foster, Sue Ann Miller, Nancy Capps, Janet Oyanagi, Jean Billeter. Third row: Mary Grace Policare, Margaret Spoelstra, Sue McKinnon, Cindy Irvine, Kathy Ross lServ. Comm.l, Bonnie Wright, Linda Chaperon, Kathy Comer, Mary Hadlock lSec.l. Not pictured: Karyl Severson. An honorary service club, Cleves derives its name from its motto, A Club for Every Serv- ice. The six C's candid, conscien- tious, cheerful, cooperative, com- panionable and courteous, are qualities found in every Cleves girl. Sophomore, junior and senior girls who possess these qualities and others of leadership and scholarship are selected by the faculty for admission to member- ship. Each member contributes at least two hours of service to her school and community each month. Cleves' activities include ushering at many school and civic functions, sponsoring a faculty tea in the Fall and an Easter party in the Spring for the Children and grandchildren of the faculty, hav- ing a potluck dinner and a picnic with N.H.S. and Knights and a rummage sale in June. In addi- tion, Cleves annually awards a scholarship to a deserving gradu- ating member. Fall President J Nancy DeGraw Kathie Bleid Janet Baird Sandy Butler Nancy DeGraw Lesley Hackett Candy Marcum Gayle Read Mary Tucker ClndY Banzer Connie Biehler Cecilee Chilstrom Kathy Coe Bobbi Eide Carolyn Federico Carla Herber Kqfhy Horine BC1l'bGl'CI MCGTGW Mqry Lee Miller Susan Schlicker Marilyn Smith Debbie Wlghl Jeannie Williams Kathie Bleid Nancy Collins Joan Foon Laurie Hoyt Donna Morgan Kathy SteFfen Sally Woolley Nancy Brainard Stevie Cooper Lee Ann Foster Carol Hunt Connie Primmer Mary Stranix Sally Yerkovich Rowena Brooks Nancy Burgess Katie Cornelius Mary Kay Crisp Pat Gabriel Jan Gudmundson Cindy Knippel Candy Lim Carolynn Randolph Brigitte Ratzlaw Candee Stuthard Peggy Thompson A KNIGHTS Firsf row: Gene Morrill, Ed Olson, John Hoek, Phil Muir, Gordon lee.-Second row: Gilbert Woo, Terry Merkling, RUnClY C0Pfl, 5lEVe MU' Bob Lindgren. Third row: Doug Soesbe, Tim Kilgore, Mike Roffoele, .hm Plesfrok. Noi' pictured: Dave Worfs. Knights, which is an honorary boys' club at Washington, tries to screen boys that are outstanding in the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and character. Each member tries to promote these qualities by serving the school in activities such as guiding the Freshmen at Frosh Orientation, guiding tours at Back to School Night, and working any other time their service is needed. One of their social functions is the annual potluck sponsored by Cleves for the Knights and National Honor Society members. Fall President Spring Pyesidenf Bill Hinchliff Sfeve Wlenef Dave Butler Dennis Capps JEH DUIIUITI Sfeve Jim lrvine Jim Lqw Lynne Stoinbrook Allen Stephens Dove Vdncil Steve Wiener Mike Churfier Dan Christiansen Duane Epton Bill Hinchliff Tom Matthews Mark Rumsby Chuck Sfevens Robert Turnbow NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row: Janet Oyoncugi, Sue Ann Miller, Dorie Nepom, Mary Hodlock ISchoIcxrship Chmn.j. Second row: Sue Dowell, Cindy Irvine, Jean Billeter, Kathy Comer, Judy Christensen. Third row: Bob Lindgren, Randy Capri IPc1rIiamentcxrionl, Cathy Ross, Gene Morrill, John Hoek, Gordon Lee ITrec1s.I. The Colonial Chapter of Na- tional Honor Society is a group of men and women possessing and maintaining a 3.6 G.P.A. or better. They actively contribute to the benefit of the student body by tu- toring students desiring academic assistance, maintaining the honor roll, selling covers to protect the yearbook, holding bake sales, a surprise grab bag sale, picnics, potluck dinners and assemblies. Fall President Spring President Steve Wiener Steve Elle .lanet Baird Peggy Baughmon Dan Christiansen Mary Kay Crisp Lesley Hackett Jim Law Susan Schlicker Mary Stranix Sally Woolley Sally Yerkovich Kathie Bleid Rowena Brooks Dennis Capps Nancy DeGraw Jeff Dullum Steve Elle Candy Marcum Donna Morgan Gayle Read Mary Tucker Robert Turnbow Steve Wiener 6 PESANTE First row: Gayle Read lPres.j, Bobbi Eide lV-Pres.l, Peggy Thompson lSec., Pres.j, Carolyn Federico lTreas.l. Second row: Jonny Roberts, Shirley Bronkey, Hideko lbi, Lynda Richey, Sharon Eng, Carol Hunt lChpln.l, Connie Biehler, Sue Schlicker lChpln.l, Mary Stranix lV-Pres.l, Carolyn Randolph, Lynda Young. Third row: Jim Roberts, Larry Seymore, Laurie Hoyt, Stephanie Fincher, Lori Smith, Dee Brennan, Ruth Ann Fulk, Donna Morgan, Karen Haus, Pam Hembree, Mary Kay Crisp lSec.l, Tom Griffith lSgt-at-Armsl. Fourth row: Linda St. John, Sharon St. John, Jean Murray, Rod Thompson, Don Walker, Dorothy Moody, Lesley Hackett, Louise Sherman, Claire Sagar, Margaret Spoelstra, Linda Chaperon, Cindy Cox. Fifth row: Richard Soohoo, Judy Christensen, Linda Neale, Gene Morrill, Kathie Bleid lTreas.l, David Vansil lSgt-at-Armsl, Dave Emmett, Steve Mar, John Haek, Mary Ann Delitenbaugh, Janet Baird, Sue Lukrofka, Seia Borich. Not Pictured, Nancy Collins, David Orem, Karyl Severson, Kathy Wikander. Through the stimulation of and constant contact with good music, Pesante men and Women anore- ciate and love the fine art. Mem- bers of Pesante must show an interest in music through partici- pation or membership in musical . assemblies or other school func- tions. This year Pesante's annual mu- sical Drogram Pesante Presents had the theme A Century of Mu- sic which included the many fine talents of our members. Music with its three ingredients of rhythm, harmony and melody provides the students themselves with a basic enjoyment in life. Fall President Spring President Gayle Read Peggy Thompson TH ESPIANS p yy ,AMM- First row: Laurie Hoyt, Candy Marcum, Allen Stephens, Cathy Ross. Second row: Helen Huntley, Tom McClellan, Ben Podemski, Barbara McGrew, David Vancil. Third row: Janice Severy, Dennis Capps, Cindy Irvine, Karen Cooper, Mike Carter, Janet Baird, Doug Soesbe, Mary Kay Crisp, Mike Chartier. l Thespians is a national organi- zation designed to promote the advancement of the dramatic arts in high school. It gives recognition to all outstanding drama students who have contributed one hun- dred hours of service to the Drama Department. By their participa- tion in state and regional confer- ences, Washington's Thespians have given our school much public recognition as they portrayed Taming of the Shrew in Ash- land. Thespians' responsibility is not only to sponsor various plays in school but also to create an at- mosphere of understanding and enjoyment of the dramatic arts. FC1ll President Spring President Ben Podemski Allen Stephens TIQUE I First row: Gail Jensen fSec.l, Sue Ferguson fPres.l, Katie Cornelius lVice Pres.l. Second row: Nancy DeGraw, Barbara McGrew, Brigitte Ratzlaw, Lee Ann Foster. Third row: Connie Biehler, Barbara Taylor, Jeannie Williams, Maureen McDevitt, Dee Brennan. Fourth row: Kathy Coe, Bobbi Eide, Patti Brennan, Jan Radalet, Linda Neale, Shannon Hazel. Not pictured: Nancy Collins lTreas.l. Women varsity letter winners and varsity rally members are in- vited to join Tique, the girls' hon- orary club at Washington. Its purpose is to promote school spirit, to show interest in athletics and to help students and faculty in school functions. Tique's main activities through- out the year were operating the concession stand during the bas- ketball season, sponsoring and planning the dance and activities of the Shamrock Ball, as Well as helping to organize the annual Athletic Banquet. President Sue Ferguson EUK First row: Steve Wilson lPres., Sgt-at-armsl, Bill HinchliFf lSgt-at-Arms, V. Pres.j, Gary Holman lSec.l, Marty Abelsen lPres.l, Dave Jensen lV. Pres.l, Dick Cooper lTF6CI5.l. Second row: Tim Kilgore lTreos.l, Don Cripps, Bill Dikeman, Ray Bowman. Third row: Jim Low, Steve Minardi lSgt-at-Armsl, Mark Fortin lCl1pln.j, Tom Jones, Mike Livingston, Lynne Stainbrook, Vern Rclbe. Fourth row: Mike Chartier lChpln.l, Greg Pederson, Bob lewis, Steve Wiener, Gene Bentr, Don Edwards, Gary Lovegren, Charlie Preston. Not pictured: Peter Madigan, Roger Good. Fall President Marty Abelsen Spring President Steve Wilson Euk, which is the second oldest boys, club in the state of Oregon, serves Washington High School with both social and service activi- ties. Two major service projects of this year have been very impor- tant ones. In the Fall, Euk men worked in the fish pond booth at the Mt. Tabor Elementary School Carnival. Also, on Christmas Day the members of Euk helped the Salvation Army serve turkey din- ners to underprivileged persons. In addition, they washed a statue and polished trophies for other club projects. Since social activities must bal- ance the scale, Euk has friendship meetings With girls' clubs and par- ticipates in inter-club football and basketball games. PACK First row: Chuck Stevens lPres.l, Bob Lindgren, Phil Hockmon lV. Pres.l, Steve Elle, Norm Hunt lV. Pres.l, Ron Bockman. Second row: Jerry Sand, Thumpy Shisler, Ron Sargeant, Dave Emmett lSgt-cnt-Armsl, Mike Condit, Phil Muir, Don Carpenter, Allen Reinmiller, Mike Ralifuele lSgt-at-Armsl. Third row: Jim Churchwell, John Piestrok, Randy Capri lSec.l, Craig Olsen, Ed Olsen, Jim Hartley, Milton Dennis, Dewey Bauer. Fourth row: John Randolph, Duane Epton, Sam Challis, Steve Mar, Terry Merkling, Jim Piestrak lTreas.l, John Haek. Pack, a social-service club is made up of individuals with diver- sified interests. When these indi- viduals unite in a service or social activity, a feeling of comradeship is built which is beneficial to Pack men and members of the school and community. Pack serves the school by par- ticipating in athletics and work- ing in the Student Body Store. Helping to construct a church in the neighborhood is an example of Pack's community service. The entire club helped the firemen in the Toy and Joy Maker Drive 5 B and collected canned food for the ' - Sunshine Division. Social activities include inter- club football and basketball games, and meetings with girls' r clubs. Fall President Spring President Steve Elle Chuck Stevens TRIX AAA A, First row: Dave Butler lPres.l, Larry Birnbaum KV. Pres.l, Allen Stephens lSec,, V. Pres.l, Mike Eivers iPres., Sgt-af-Armsl, Bruce Morrow lChpln.l. Second row: John Ormond, Skip Westfall, Jerry Zachary, Ken Cooper, Tom McClelland lChpln.l, George Wise lTreas.l. Third row: Tom Matthews lSec.l, Doug Turk, Terry Kirkpatrick lTreas.l, Brad Cameron, Paul Barr. Nof pictured: Dennis Anderson, Darrell Thrasher, Garry Thrasher, Harold Thrasher. Trix has kept its members busy by drawing up a new program of service. This program's basic ideas are to keep the Washington area litter-free by a means of clean- up squads and doing worthwhile projects for the park bureau, such as putting sawdust on rose bushes. Participation in school activities by helping with the annual Pan- cake Ball was included in the pro- gram. In addition, several mem- bers worked at various jobs throughout the community. Besides service projects, Trix members had fun-filled football and basketball games with Euk and Pack. Trix men had the op- portunity to have these games filmed for their amusement and pleasure. A paper drive, pickle sale and bake sale increased their treasury. Trix members will always re- member the friendships with girls' clubs they had this year. The boys strive to maintain the ideals on which their club was formed and to develop club pride pan president Spring presiden, among its members. Dave Butler Mike Eiyel-5 MASQUE First row: Karen Wallace lTreas.l, Pat Carulli lVice Pres.j, Donna Morgan lPres.l, Jeannie Williams lSec.l. Second row: Nancy Vandehey lChpln.l, Pam Rowley, Sharon Kaul, Lynn Brillman lSgt-at-Armsl, Carolyn Randolph lTreas., Criticl, Claudeane Johnson, Carol Eatchel, Candy Dailey, Betha McCulloch, Sue Haney. Third row: Sandy Maxwell, Carol Wannous, Nancy Brainard lCorres. Sec., Vice Pres. Maggie Fitzsimmons, Sandy Paine lEd. Hist., Corres. Sec.l, Dorie Nepom, Chris Jungck, Sue Dowell, Judy Hockley lSgt-at-Arms, Ed. Hist. Stevie Cooper lSgt-at-Armsl. Fourth row: Anna Marie Buranello, Dale Richards, Kate Saari, Bonnie Wannous, Sue Sound, Blanche Ruga, Janice Meyers, Janet Olson, Linda Gothard. Fifth row: Becky Bacon, Marilee Martin, Sue Ferguson, Leslie Hackett QSec.l, Nancy Prosh, Sandy Jones, Janice Severy, Judy Dugan, Sandy Swanson lSgt-at-Armsl, Kathy Fehr. Not pictured: Cindy Knippel lSng. Leader, Criticl Jane Riggin. l, l, r You can't tell a game from a dance without the help of a Masque Watchword calendar sold annually by this organization, ac- tive since 1921. The women of Masque strive to promote friend- liness, character, and loyalty through school and community service combined With a Well-bal- anced social program. A portion of this year's service activities included making dolls and puppets for underprivileged youngsters, scrapbooks and sand toys for children's hospitals as well as donating many hours of service to Portland Sanitarium and Providence Hospitals. They also furthered goodwill around the school by making Valentine cup- cakes and sponsoring a tea for the faculty in addition to polishing the seats in the auditorium. Car washes and bake sales Wound up a busy year. Service activities combined with social functions such as friendships with boys' and other girls' clubs and sponsoring the traditional Cotton 'N' Cord Dance help them to prepare for a well- adjusted adult life. President Donna Morgan Anna Buranello lleftl cmd Lesley Hackett lrightl present G Sandy Maxwell surprises Donna Morgan with Thanksgiving Turkey favor to Mrs. Johnson. the news that Donna, fall president, has been elected to a second term as president, Installation of new members, presided over by Mosque offi- cers, is a solemn event for the members. Carol Eatchel, Carolyn Randolph, Chris Jungckl qnd Kg,-en Wallace laugh over a ioke at one of Masque's meetings. l7 NU CHI First row: Bobbi Brown lPres,l, Lynda Richey lSec., Pres.l, Jan Radelet lCusf., V. Pres.l. Second row: lynn Moy Tom lChpln.l, Lou Ann Delfino, Carol McClure, Karen Cooper, Rene Kaufman, Lavada McCullough. Third row: Stephanie Fincher lService Comm.l, Georgia Cunningham lEd. Hist., Pub. Relafionsl, Jean McMahon lService Comm.l, Sally Woolley lEd. Hishl, Bonnie Wright, Nancy lnnocenli lPub. Relalionsl, Helen Huntley, Dolly DeMoor lChpln., Treas.l, Noi picfured: Mary Ann Helman, Candy Lim KV. Pres.l, Allyn Mackey lSgf-at-Armsl, Judy Christensen, Felicia Wallace lTreas.l. Mum was the Word the first Week of school this year as Nu Chi sold mums for Washington's Homecoming. Among Nu Chi's service activities were serving at the Pancake Ball, making scrap- books for the children at Waverly Baby Home, stufling Christmas stockings, adopting grand- parents from a convalescent home, and serving at the several ban- quets held at Washington. The sale of service bonds pro- vided many hours of service to the community, in addition to being a profitable money-making pro- ject. Cupcake sales, a car Wash, and a rummage sale were other profitable ventures. Through their varied social events, Nu Chi members promoted their motto, Friendship, In ad- dition to several friendship meet- ings with boys' and girls' clubs, one of the most enjoyable events was an Alumnae Tea. Fall President Spring li e5ldenl Bobbi Brown l-YY'1d0 R'Cl 9Y Nu Chi sisters enioy a lunch party given them by their new members. The gfalue wash provided many service hours, but also some wel feet. Making chrysanthemum corsages for lhe annual Homecoming Mum Sale is Nu Cl'1i's largest clcfivifY- PHRENO First row: Mary Lee Miller lTreas.1, Barbara McGrew lSec., Pres.l, Bobbi Eide lV. Pres.j, Candee Stuthard lPres.l. Second row: Sheryl Minardi, Kathy Horine, Carla Herber IV. Pres.l, Delta Gerrior, Carol Wittwer, Jill Schon, Julie Horine. Third row: Vicki Dishman, Cynthia Harris, lEd. Hist.l, Ardy Abelsen, Nancy DeGraw, Vivian Zarvis lService Comm.j, Pat DuBay, Mary Hadlock, lService Comm.l, Charlyn Crosby lEd. Hist.l. Fourth row: Linda Kiernan, Barbara Brooks, Barbara Hensle lSec.j, Sue Haan lChpln.l, Patti Gleason, Belinda Hawk- ins lSgt-at-Armsj, Louise Sherman, Doreen Decker, Carol Montgomery. Not pictured: Nancy Collins lTreas.l. Carrying pails, soap and brushes, the members of Phreno visited the statues of Washington, Roosevelt and Lincoln prepared to wash away the grime of the city. Also Providence and Shri- ner's hospitals have experienced the result of Phreno's hard-work- ing girls as they wheeled the serv- ice and library carts around to all the patients. Together at service parties, the members have made joke books, and decorative tray covers in order to create a more cheerful environment for the pa- tients at these hospitals. Phreno girls will also have memories of this year's friendships with boys and girls clubs, car washes, date meetings, a dance sponsorship, bake sales, and rum- mage sales. Feeling that school spirit is rep- resented by contribution to the Washington community, Phreno painted the school garbage cans, and sold pom poms on Fresh- man Orientation Day. Truly the girls have profitted from their club's activities as they l , , fulfilled their motto As the labor, EG gfesgefj d gpfgg Pf,j,S'f3en' so reWard'7! an ee U Cl' GI' UTC C TSW -f A Painting school garbage cons was one of Phreno's most outstanding service proiects. Yzw Phreno girls invite prospective members to their Munster Manor during invitotioncxls GAMMA SIGMA First row: Cindy Banzer lTreas.l, Lee Ann Foster lPres.l, Katie Cornelius lVice Pres., Pres.l, Kathy Coe lTreas., Sgt-at-armsl. Seconc row: Mary Alice Hinchliff, Teresa Dehn, Sue Ann Miller iService Comm.l, Vicki Juday, Cheryl Huskey lCorres. Sec., Ed. Hist.l, Mari- lyn Hallas lSgt-at-Armsl, Maureen McDevitt, Nancy Burgess lChaplainl, Janet Foster, Connie Biehler lChaplainl. Third row: Sharie Rufto, Anitra Malinski, Dee Brennan lSgt-at-Arms, Corres. Sec.l, Joan Hanley, Chris Anderson, Jean Billeter, Kathy Comer, Kathy Corrigan, Renee Chatfield lSec.l, Brigitte Ratzlaw lSongleader, Treas.l, Candy Davis. Fourth row: Seia Borich lSongleaderl, Kathy McDevitt, Carolyn Muir, Sue Anderson, Marge Tunzat, Sherry Brown, Aldona Marshall lCustodianl, Judy Garrison lEd. Hist., Vice Pres.l, Linda Chaperon lService Comm.l, Chris Knutson, Marie Justice, Carol Hallas. Not pictured: Linda Rodriguez, Judy Rodri- gueg, Becky Helin. To prove that Gamma Sigma is an outstanding service club at Washington High School, its mem- bers Worked to win the service trophy, which is presented twice yearly to the club with the largest amount of service points, for the sixth consecutive time. Gamma Sig members visited the Waverly Baby Home every Sunday to en- tertain and play with the children, washed and dressed two hundred dolls for the Toy and Joy Makers at Christmas time, served dinners to the members of the Chin-up Club, a club for handicapped men and women, marched in the Leu- kemia drive and contributed food to the Sunshine Division and to the flood disaster. The members of Gamma Sig find fun in coeducational social activities. They earn money from car washes, rummage sales, bake sales and candy sales. Besides service, social events, and earning money, Gamma Sig gives a one- hundred dollar scholarship to a deserving senior girl. Fall President Spring President Lee Ann Foster Katie Cornelius NEAK Firstrow: Sharon St. John lPres., Treas.l, Kit Murphy lV. Pres.l, Pearl Chinn lSec.l, Anita Brennan lTreas., Sgt-at-Armsl. Second row: Sue Mattingly lSec.l, Dorothy Moody lSgt-at-Arms, ChpIn.l, Virginia White IV. Pres.l, Linda St. John lAsst. Treas.l, Alyce Haines lEd. Hist.l, Mary Tucker, Janet Oyanagi lAsst. Treas.l. Not pictured: Pat Hawkins, Kathy Wikander lEd. Hist.l, Jean Dillon lChpln.l. This year Neak, formerly called Neakahnie, celebrated its 37th birthday. It originated as a lib- eral arts club with the motto Pleasure With Profit. One of the big projects of the year was Working at the Alber- tina Kerr Home for Children. Throughout the year we visited themg we enjoyed Working, talk- ing, playing, reading with them and at Christmas time Neak girls found time to give a successful Christmas party for these unfor- tunate children. Our other service project was making doll clothes for the Good- will. Also, each girl in Neak had individual projects such as baby- sitting in their church nursery or Working in the church library. Buy your octopus! is the an- nual cry heard as we make and sell our traditional octopi. Fall President Spring President Sharon St. John Mary Tucker PEP l l First row: Cindy Knippel QV. Pres.l, Chris Knutson lSgt-at-Armsl, Cindy Banzer lPres,l, Kathy McDevitt lSec.l, Cindy Irvine, lTreas.l. Second row: Delores Galuzzo, Jan. Reeves, Debbie Banzer, Linda Young, Kris Kennedy, Cathy Chan. Third row: Barbara Brooks, Cynthia Harris, Connie HuFFman, Peggy Clancy, Hideko lbi, Barbara McGrew, Kathy Comer, Claire Johnson, Debbie McKinsey, Martha Willison, Cheryl Johnson, Nancy Rasor. Fourth row: Marilyn Smith, Carol Young, Chris Bitar, Linda lrvine, Linda Lewis, Alice Hartness, Linelle Westhusing, Kathy Corrigan, Bonnie Wanous, Carolyn Muir, Bonnie Selner, Sue Anderson, Marge Justice. Fifth row: Sue Ann Miller, Dawn Preuss, Maria Fotis, Delores Buckner, Louise Brown, Brigitte Ratzlaw, Sheri Schlicker, Sue McKinnon, Diane Schefter, Sharon Buckley, Kris Ludwig. Sixth row: Stevie Cooper, Bev Moorehead, Carol Rasmussen, Janice Saga, Ann Marshall, Maureen McDevitt, Jeannie Williams, Laura Hertzburg, Patty Witzel, Chris Batchelor, Katie Cornelius. Seventh row: Karen Blackburn, Shari Turk, Marilyn Cornelius, Bonnie Brown, Mary Pat Gardner, Judy Green, Carol Dietrich, Mary Stanix, Janet Defoe, Sherilyn Irving, Lucy Cate. Eighth row: Virginia Clausen, Bobbie Bus- boom, Lou Huntley, Kit Murphy, Nancy DeGraw, Sue Ferguson, Nancy Prosh, Kathy Hawkins. Not pictured: Virginia Barr, Dee Brennan, Linda Bryant, Linda Chaperon, Clara Cheney, Kathy Coe, Nancy Collins, Cindy Cox, Candi Davis, Teresa Dehn, Mary Delfino, Pat Donato, Sue Dowell, Lee Ann Foster, Shawn Garlock, Linda Gothard, Joan Hanley, Mary Alice Hinchlitf, Julie Horine, Elizabeth Irving, Debbie Jackson, Nancy Maggs, Anitra Malinsky, Carolyn Randolph, Jan Saarick, Claire Sagar, Debbie Shere, Louise Sherman, Marge Tunzat, Loma Walter, Linda Woodley, Annabell Parrott, Ann Churchwell. President Cindy Bonzer PEP has the large responsibility of providing the main body of spirit for the athletic events. This year new features were added to the clubis traditional functions. The tea to honor the new mem- bers, the potluck for the enjoy- ment of all, and the selections of a spirited girl each month were the most important new activities. PEP girls attended the football and basketball games, held a ma- jor candy sale, participated in sev- eral bake sales, sponsored a tea for the faculty, and gave a schol- arship to a Worthy senior girl. The Spirited Girl was devel- oped to recognize the many girls who have worked hard for PEP. This has helped to instigate spirit and participation Within the club. The girls nominated those they thought were Worthy of this honor. From these nominations a girl was chosen to represent each class. Each girl takes the personal initiative to attend all games and club functions. To Work with many people and encourage the team are the goals of the members. PEP girls are proud to represent Washington. As Woshlngton's Pep Club enioyed Iheir full Teo, so does Minomi's Tec: Ceremony Club appreciate this sociol custom of Jopcin. LENS STAFF In a matter of four minutes, Room 10 is transformed from an English classroom to a publica- tion, photo-graphics oHice. The clicking of typewriters, the odor of rubber cement, talk of layouts, copy, and photo-cropping filters through the air. This is character- istic of Room 10 sixth and seventh periods, in the morning, after school, and on Tuesday evenings. The responsibility of Washing- ton's largest expenditure in the amount of 37,000 and the project of attaining an additional 331,500 through advertising and budget- ing gave the LENS staff members an opportunity to learn financial know-how. A number of firsts were in- stigated into this year's LENS in- cluding international advertising. Through the experience of pro- ducing the LENS, the staff has learned not only publication methods, but also the importance of better business procedures and the protocol of public relations. Dave Jensen gets advice from Advisor Mrs. Leo concerning his Sports Section pages. l Editor-in-Chief Mary Lee Miller checks photo assignments against the page chart. Photographer Jerry Zachery mutters Women! as Mary Jensen ex- plains, lt should be done this way-blah, blah, blah. Mike Carter lleftl, lone Sports stat? member, helps Judy Garrison, Lee Ann Foster, Dale Richards in selecting Activities Section photos. Stevie Cooper lleftl, Connie Primmer, and Sally Woolley check over Typi5I?Dee Brennan tlefftl Pam Rowley, and Belinda Hawking the picture-taking schedule for the Club Section. rush to meet the copy deadline. i The Underclassmen Section consisting of Renee Chatfield lleftj, Steph- anie Fincher, and Sharon Kaul work hard at matching names with faces Jeanne Williams draws attention to change in their Student Govern ment layout to Katie Cornelius and .lean McMahon. LGDCIY Llullcy incur! vnu ...,., . ..... - f . , Faculty Editors, discuss the teachers' and l Cynthia Harris lleftl, Cindy Banzer, and administrators' pictures. ,, Nancy DeGraw prepare photo sketches lleftl, Sandy Jones, and Duane Epton total for the Music Section. Si ,595 in their big advertising book. WASHINGTGNIAN STAFF The Washingtonian is the Col- onial newspaper published bi- monthly by the second-year jour- nalism students. Staff members were selected from the beginning journalism class by Mr. James Maloney, staff advisor. The goal of the fourteen-mem- ber staff was to present news of interest to all-students, faculty, and personnel. Stories of social activities, sports, student govern- ment, dramatics - all phases of school life were included. Entering the journalism com- petition at Forest Grove were five of the staff members. Each stu- dent was given an hour to write a news action on a certain topic. These articles were judged by newspapermen and journalists and then the awards were handed out at a banquet. Participation on the Washingtonian staff and in writing competition has promoted interest in the field of journalism. Editor-in-Chief Shirlee Robertson prepares to put the Wcishingtonicin to bed Photographer Alice Spink lleffl, Advisor Mr. Moloney and Reporter Phil Wallace lrightl take pride in ci completed issue of the Wcishingtonicin. Sports Editor Larry Miller lCenterl, advises Cub Reporters Dennis Scheifer lleftl and Greg Myers lrightl. Left to right: Reporter Candy Wallace, Third Page Editor .lane Riggin, Feature Page Editor Kathy Burger, Business Man- ager Karen Wallace and Reporter Diana Boyle continually strive to meet deadlines. Exchange Editor Marilee Martin is assisted in the composition of copy by Reporters Karen Saub, Joe Parker Not pictured: Reporter Karen Steele CINE First row: Douglas Horine lPres.l, Marie Kraus lSec., Treas.l, Mac Crocker lV. Pres.l. Second row: Doug Soesbe, Terry Dorr, JeFF Hayes, Dennis Potson, Tom Post, Donna Zimmerman, Linda Hart, Laura Post, Janet Rutherford, Sharon Thompson, Donn Smith, Ken Monroe, Jim Powell, Larry Seymore, Dennis Capps. Third row: James Crane, Benny Podebski, Greg Snook, Walter Spink, Bill Marsey, John Lukrofka, Rick Lewis, Ronald Wilson, Robert Bennet, Albert Cooper, Leonard Hoyt, Lowell Hill, Donn Brisack, Bob Chamberline, Chuck Voolpe, Chuck Smith. Not pictured: John Alldredge, Frank Barringer, James Caine, Lance Cartwright, Mike Chartier, Larry Cracker, Greg Cut- shell, John Davidson, Tim Ender, Bob Erickson, Jim Hamilton, Art Jenkins, Perry Johnson, Jeff Jones, Kip Kelsey, Chuck Knopf, Rodney Leech, Mike Livingston, Heather Lund, Fred Lundborg, Duane Mandley, David Mansfield, Bill Marneer, Steve Minardi, Joe Ormond, Greg Reed, Sharon Thompson, Gale Simpson, Tom Sraver, John Templeton, Mike Vashaw, Charles Walt. Cine is a service club which was organized to assist teachers and students by informing them of the proper methods of use in the oper- ation of audio-visual equipment. The club assumes many responsi- bilities during the year, as the members are kept busy operating movie projectors, tape recorders, and the public address system. A money-making activity of the club is the showing of noon movies which are selected, advertised, shown, and paid for by the club. Members of the stage crew are in Cine, and they work hand in hand with other members to assist in the presentation of all movies, assemblies and plays. President Doug Horine . -f 'T Qi, H5 . 1 ,i Iwsqtff. Women faculty of Minami High School wear brightly colored kimonos to school. Mr. Lauren Hedeen English Portland State College Mr. Donad MacPherson Vocal Groups University of Portland Mrs. Bobbie Peel Social Studies Portland State College Miss Doris Westcott English Portland State College Student Teachers Learn the Skulls of Teaching at Washington Not pictured: Miss Joan Aplan Biology Portland State College Miss Karen Dacus English Portland State College Mrs. Adele Hooker English Portland State College Mr. Larry Pattee Math Portland State College Mr. John Sewell Social Studies Portland State College Mrs. Karen Turner Business Education Portland State College ADMINISTRATORS AND FACULTY I ? Principal Washington High School, over a span of nearly sixty years, has produced great scholars, notable public figures, and tremendously successful athletic teams. It was the first school in Portland, and perhaps in the state of Oregon, to organize and charter a National Honor Society, Her vocal and instrumental music departments have won high honors and adulation throughout the state. Now Washington High School has gained fame and public recognition of the highest order in a new field, that of international relations through a highly successful sister school relationship with the Minami High School of Sapporo City in the province of Hokkaido, Japan. Washington High School was the first in the city of Portland to see the educational and cultural advantages of the sister school program as a natural extension og icahetsiistelr city program, begun under the enlightened leadership of the Honorable Terry D. Schrunk, Mayor 0 or an . .It is most fitting and proper that the 1964-65 Yearbook, the Lens, be dedicated to a unique, satisfying, and highly rewarding relationship with the oldest and most famous high school in our sister city of Sapporo, Japan. May the enthusiastic student body of Washington High School continue their outstanding accomplish- ments through the coming years. MR. HAROLD A. YORK, Principal VICE PRINCIPAL DEAN OF GIRLS As administrative Vice Princi- pal, Miss Withycombe holds the longest tenure at Washington. In addition to being in charge of an extensive counselling program, she serves as acting principal in the absence of Mr. York. Although busy, Miss Withy- combe finds time for her duties as Dean of Girls and advisor to Girls' League. Many of the League's ac- tivities could not be carried on without her advice and encourage- ment. Participating in A. F. S. and scholarship committees and ar- ranging the selection of the Rose Festival Princess are a few of her additional contributions to Wash- ington. VICE PRINCIPAL DEAN OF BOYS Mr. Hildreth has the responsi- bility of guiding the boys into pro- ductive responsible positions in our school. He is the advisor of Boys' League and supervisor of the fire and air raid squad, which must be capable of providing plans for the smoothest and quick- est movement of students out of the building or to cover in case of emergency. Among his other re- sponsibilities are the Baccalaure- ate and Commencement for the Seniors, the school activities cal- endar and the clearing of activi- ties. Head Administrators MISS MARY .WITHYCOMBE MR. RICHARD A. HILDRETH Work Hord AII Yeor Long MR. ROBERT E. TAYLOR MR. DCNALD P. SPIERING CURRICULUM VICE PRINCIPAL Of the many new people seen at Washington this year is Mr. Taylor, curriculum vice-principal. Prior to his arrival at Washington, Mr. Taylor was in the business education department and was in charge of the counseling and guid- ance at Franklin High School for eight years. During his Hrst year at Washington he has instigated helpful programs for both stu- dents and teachers. He has helped initiate a more efficient method of forecasting, the new tutoring pro- gram and the IBM report card system. ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR This year we were proud to wel- come to Washington, Mr. Donald Spiering, our new Activities Di- rector. Before coming to Wa-Hi he taught at Tillamook High School and then was manager of the Portland Zoological Society. A welcome friend to the stu- dents, Mr. Spiering's responsibili- ties include coordinating club activities, supervising student elections, advising the executive council and assisting in the plan- ning of all school activities. In ad- dition to his other duties, Mr. Spiering conducts a student lead- ership class for those students in- terested in learning about the school government. 94 Japanese students study Chinese literature as well as their own. Everyone enioys studying the culture of another land. Students are Always of Their Miss Lydia Anderson English Mr. Tony Aschenbrener Physical Education Social Studies Mr. Paul Aldinger Athletic Director Social Studies Mrs. llla Atwood Mr. Walter Aldridge Business Law General Moth Typing Algebra Taught the Literature Country 1 I 4- w-M-nuke' literature. Miss Edna Babcock Algebra Refresher Math Mr. Jerry Bennette Mrs. Martha Benninghott Special Education Physical Education Mrs. Patricia Berke English 1-E Mrs. Leo's Junior English students emphathize with the characters of yesterday in American Mr. Nathan Berkham Social Studies Mr. Robert Blattman English Social Studies Teachers Lead Students Miss Laura Jean Bonnema English Mrs. Annette Bork Mr. John DL-,gsland French Special Education Mr. William Covert Mr, john Davidson Bond Industrial Arts Orchestra Woodwork Adrift like water, Rusty-colored leaves Are floating in the air. -LINDA BROWN Mrs. Frances Dodson Latin English Mr. Michael Doherty General Science Applied Science Down Paths of Knowledge Each bird in a flock In the distance is a speck, Closer, each is large. DORIE NEPOM Miss Donna Ebert Home Economics Mrs. Linda Eddy Bookkeeping General Business Typing Miss Ellen Forslund Physical Education Miss Margaret Foster Shorthand Mrs. Martha Frost Home Economics Mr. Sam Fuller Distributive Education Vocational Counselor Dist. Ed. Coordinating Audio-Visual Coordinator Mr. Richard Fulton English Social Studies Mrs. Grayce Gumbert German Japanese students enjoy doing experiments and discovering new solutions to old problems in their chemistry classes. Science is a Great Challenge z Mr. Gerald Hagan English Social Studies Test Coordinator Junior Counselor Mrs. Dorit Hall French i Miss Evelyn Hasenmoyer English Junior Counselor College Scholarship Coordinator Mr. Herbert Hawkins Social Studies Mr. LeRoy Heick Girls' Glee Boys' Glee Choir Ensemble Mr. Kent Heaton Special Education Mrs. Genevieve Hobson English Social Studies - Sophomore Counselor to Any Student in Any Country . L Mr. McCord's chemistry class studies from books as well os experimenting with new problems in labs. l Miss Orpha Hudson English Mr. Alvin Hulse Remedial Reading Mrs. Helen Hunt Speech Correction Special Education Mr. l.o1rry Jackson General Math Senior Math Mrs. Ann Leo English Publications .IS 72:5 giizlfi Mrs. Louise Lothspeich Freshman Counselor Miss Ethel MocRae Speech Senior Counselor Counseling Chairman K ? .I 7 if ww fr., , 'K 'cnc' 9 WMJ X4 ll 200 '32 BH lwqgimx Ap., l J Ura E ft: V' i we ' 4' ' ,, l The Lessons ore Only Second Column Mr, William McCluskey Physical Educnlion Mr. William McCord Chemistry Third Column os Good lugs 1 C Mrs. .lohonne McMahon English EE Coordinator Mr. Sleven Melnichuk General Math General Science Physical Science r.ime2Noloney n lg Mr. Cecil Molson Speech Slcxge Croft Drcmo Mr. Carol John Molye Social Studies l l l l as the Teachers' Preparation Mr. Joseph Milokna Physical Education Senior Counselor Mr. Carroll Newth Industrial Arts Metal Work Sophomore Counselor Miss Darlene Nye Algebra General Math Miss Ma ry Oviatf Physical Education Mr. Willis Packham Biology Mrs. Helen Pock Social Studies Mr. Paul Poetsch English Social Studies Mr. David Porter Physics Applied Science Science Seminar 2 Mathematics is an Inter ational These Japanese students study hard to earn their top grades in math. Ml' Mr. Clifford Slavsky Bookkeeping Business law Mrs. Louise Randall Typing Geometry Algebra Mrs. Mildred Stevens - Mrs. Ruth Severson English Mrs' Blessmg Smile' Office Practice Social Studies Geneffll AV' Typing Effective Reading Typing Mrs. Jane Sims General Science Biology Mr. Kenneth Surbrook Industrial Arts Industrial Drafting Refresher Math Language Between all Counlries Mr. Jackson's senior math class works hard trying to solve the many problems of loday's malhemalics. x Mr. Russell Svaren General Ar! Commercial Arl Art Design Arl Crafls Mrs. Mary Swelnam Typing General Business Miss E, Rulh Tennant General Art Mr. Charles Wilhee Senior Math Geometry Consumer Math Mr. John Unfred English Miss Margaret Wood English Mrs. Ailene Ward Spanish 4 Secretaries and Their Helpers Are Always Kept Busy Mrs. Margaret Baumann Head Secretary Mrs. Marybelle Cook Mrs. Stella Lawrence Mrs. Christine Putnam Counseling Secretary Attendance Secretory Assistant Secretary OFFICE STAFF-Ruby Chin, Joyce Radelet, Virginia Wells, Ramona Bates, Carolyn Federico, Linda Gothard, Claire Sagar, Sue Lukrafka, Ardy Abelsen, Sally Woolley, Bonnie Wright, Becky Benson, Sue Ann Miller, Laurie Hertzberg, Cathy Parker, Darlene Carlson. Not pictured: Seia Borich, Janet Foster, Carol Jones, Diana Roth, Nancy Vandehey, Carol Wittwer. Everyone Keeps l Washington Ticking Mrs. Dorothy Weinstein Mr, Patrick White Nurse Attendance Counselor DEAN'S OFFICE STAFF: Jefinnle Williams. Mufllw Gmnl, RUbY Mrs. Avona Vining with Bill Shepherd and Mrs. Shepherd. Yee. Brigitte Rotzlow. Special Education COUNSEl.OR'S OFFICE STAFF-First row: Delta Gerrior, Karyl Severson, Janice Myers, Roberta Rambeau, Cathi Chan, Second row: Cathy Coe, Nancy Strassor, Dana Walton, Sandra Butler, Linda Kiernan, Mary Hadlock, Sue Dowell, Sue Ferguson. Third row: Cindy Knippel, Mary l.ou Brower, Mary Tucker, Annabell Parrott, Carol McClure, Sue Connolly, Kathy Hankins. Not pictured: .lan Gudmundson, Janice Severy. 6 The Library Creates Peace and Quiet for Students During lunch periods, students take time to catch up on their studies and make use of one ot Portland's finest high school libraries. Miss Sharon Mayer Mrs. Pearl Iverson Librarian Library Secretary Library Staff-First row: Ramona Braman, Connie Primmer, Charlotte Mickelson, Shelia Hewitt, Angie Blocker. Second row: Rita Evans, Denny Buskek, Rick Kassebaum, Everett Murvine, Ron Belille. Not pictured: Mike Hawks, Joe Rclttfaele. The black busy ants How they mingle at work Not a one lazy. -JIM CHURCHWELL The Book Room Stott Checks Pearl Chin, Doug Horine, Tom Cieminski. Mrs. Kothren Cooley Mrs. Virginia Kelley Book Clerk Bookkeeper While the Student Body Store Stott Sells Students School Supplies First row: Bruce Morrow, Kathy Corrigan, Dewey Bauer, Ruth Ann Fulk, Carolyn Randolph Julie Horine, David Emmett, Maureen McDevitt, Doug Turk, Phil Hockman. Second row Rick Hannan, Michele Bergstrom, Chris Anderson, leon Billeter, Linda Chaperon, Paul Barr Tom Matthews. Not pictured: Mike Chartier, Kathy Comer, Katie Cornelius, Cheryl Huskey Books Out... The Coteterio Stott Promotes Good Eolting Hobits From left to right: Lou Parr, Betty Wetmore, Mcizie Freeman, Edna Peterson, Alice Mlady, Minenvcl Rehse, Florence Fleer, Minnie Show, Shirley Carter. The Custodiol Stott Knows Tholt Every Litter Bit Hurts First row: Clarence Brown, Archie Moe, Fred Bowley, Inez Hiltunen. Second row: Leonard Neuman, Lester Boker, Jock Keele, George Trosk ,William McLoughlin. Not pictured: Horry Sherman, Jcxmes Aikens. CAFETERIA STAFF: Firsl row: Elena Cruz, Candy Loop, Mildred Carr, Lindy Minard, Pal Hill, Belh Olson, Pally Wilcox, Rila Cordell. Second row: Bill Minard, Sandra Bolkins, Jo Ann Allen, Sherry Marshall, John Cruz, Vickie Cruz, Belly Spink, Georgia Minard, Frances Brenner, Bonnie Minard. Nol pictured: Sue Boalrighl, Cindy Davis, Sisi Ernsl, Kalhy Gillis, Shelia Hewill, Wayne Marine, Lois Price, Gale Simpson. STAGE CREW, while selling slage for The Diary of Anne Frank , Tim Fisher, Doug Soesbe, Ken Monroe, Larry Seumore, Doug Horine. FIRE SQUAD-First row: Dave Emmell lAssl. Chiefl, Jim Harlley lAssl. Chiefl, Jim Roberts, Ron Hoodye, Jim lrvine lAssl. Chiefl. Second row: Sleve Elle, Tom Posl, Terry Low, JeFl Dullum, Charles Hunl, Lesler Selo, Gil Woo. Third row: Rusly Kellogg, Don Holden, Joe RaFFaele lFire Marshall, Bill Cline, Ed Olson, Mike Condil, Duane Eplon, Gordon Lee, Mike Livingslon. Nol pictured: Bill Beierle, Dan Chrisliansen, Craig Olsen, Cliff Frazer. Sludenls Lend Their Help 9 , In Appreciation of Mrs. Inez Hiltunen ln addition to her custodial duties, she finds time to brighten up the office and other rooms in the school by making creative paper l flowers. Retiring this year after thirty-six years of service to the Portland Public School System, Mrs. Inez Hiltunen will be missed as a warm, companion- able person. Although she has been at Washington only two years, she has endeared herself to the students and the faculty through her kindness and Congeniality. Born in Finland, Mrs. Hiltunen came to America and started working as a matron in 1929. .For thirty years she was employed at Girls Polytech- nic, followed by four years at Roosevelt High School. A well-earned thank you, Mrs. Hiltunen, from all of us at Washington. To Welcome Mrs. Blanche Massey French Mrs. Massey came to Washington to take over for Mrs. Hall during the Spring season In Memory of Mrs. Leonore Johnson Mrs. Johnson gets the attention of her students in French closs through her etifervescent personality. Madame Johnson was an exquisite woman of refined ways and per- fected tastes. Her absolute joi de vie was portrayed by a personality and a way of life filled with the effervescence attained only by one who truly loved living. This sparkling Way she lived each day influenced all who came in Contact with her, and she spread joy to many who found it only in her. Active in the American Field Service, Phreno social service club, and as head of the Washington High School French Department for over thirteen years, she endeared herself to all who came to know her. Mrs. Johnson was one of the most vivacious women We shall ever know. She will remain in our hearts as the affectionate person she Was. An inviting ploce- The clicking of o lock, oncl Opening of c: gate. -PEARL CHIN Our teors will foll now, Ancl we will regret thot we Did not think before. -DORIE NEPOM 'Y31f Jw MMUMR vfN'F T' W,,ff, , e ffigg' if 'ffMfm,f,'fffjf4ff4fTZj3 M if M W if ift njw ff PM Jig wwe? ff qjzpiof-M' ' 5 JQML .ff N!- caw 'W A L' N., W' arV.4j,WVL W if ff wwf ffm .gf N 'Z , ,sf-we E, ei ,wiayi Jw. my ,J-'jwiyi' 1' :A .sv ,i M f,is'm y ,ff , ., W 1 ,, A ,f 1.1 I ,f,,w it , i f'4,f,, .. .. i 1' - A :rlf'f'llfQ :,.,, tffillf Vfg,.fQ'!s , ' l ,i S ti, ' . 3 L . 34 or bitt? - M5,1.f,w.g. fsw.,,:m,,,.w,flf,,,-r ,avi . 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My ,iw V Egg 4 rw- i se i r- ,is -Av ,A ', 5 EAST ENTRANCE First Floor Groceries, fresh foods, native foods, accessories, umbrellas, hand bags, drugs, etc, Second Floor Men's shirts, shoes, luggage, imported items, hats, etc, Third Floor Men's suits, students' uniforms, yard- age, men's iewelry, slacks, coats, etc. Fourth Floor Japanese kimono materials, bridal shop, ready-madekimonosandacces- sories, furoshiki, dye-goods orders, auditorium, etc. Fifth Floor Household wares, kitchen goods, ap- pliances, television, radios, sewing machines, stationery, customer serv- ices, etc. My A cf 1 Sixth Floor Records, television, radios, phono- graphs, musical instruments, books, magazines, etc. Seventh Floor Newsreels, sports department, boy scout accessories, cameras and equip- ment, etc. Eighth Floor Barber shop, beauty salon, pets, the- atrical equipment, stamp collectors' department, hand-mode shop,tishing supplies, flower arrangement sup- plies, etc. Root Weather forecast and clock Playg round for child ren Outdoor stage WEST ENTRANCE First Floor Alcoholic beverages, pastry, cos- metics, smoke shop, gift certificates, coffee shop, post office, lockers, etc. Second Floor Neckties, men'soccessories, sweaters, lingerie, hosiery, linen, yarn, etc. Third Floor Dresses and suits, children's depart- ment, blouses, skirts, fashion room, and casual shop, Fourth Floor Wool yardage, slippers, blankets, cotton matting, sheets and pillow slips, gift items, iewelry, watches, eye glasses, etc. Fifth Floor Furniture, curtains, drapes, china, cut glass, art items, school and otfice sup- plies, etc. Sixth Toy s, room, Floor dolls, games, cafeteria, dining etc. Seventh Floor Auditorium and special sole room, etc. Eighth Floor Sports land, studio, gold fish, etc. OREGON'S AND MOST COM DEPARTMENT ST STREET FLOOR - Downtown Men's Furnishings Women's Accessories Lingerie Women's Sportswear Smoke Shop Candy Cameras Notions Toiletries Prescriptions Stationery all above departments on Moll Level atM8.F Lloyd's SECOND FLOOR - Downtown Red Coachman fMolll Men's Clothing 8. Sportswear lMalll Men's Hats flvtolll Men's Shoes fMalll Children's Shoes lMalll Children's Shops lMalll Women's Sportswear l3rdl THIRD FLOOR - Downtown Young Oregonian f3rdl Women's Suits 8. Coats l3rdl Hat Bar fMalll Bagatelle Boutique l3rdl Crest Room l3rdl Dress Circle lfirdl Lownsclole l3rdl Town 81 Country l3rdl Fur Solon f3rdl Bridal Salon f3rdl ' E -,t 1 1 i H ' Er ti EMU' is? ft tgp it git 1 -as :fri 1 E 3 El ALEX- ii EW ' . . ig- f ,:.' 562. fi- m n ' E. , QT:-1 -T, W Q ii is it 5. ' BIQI' ,Ayes 5 it s fftiiif msgs ., ff sa ' 'fimxllib v rank Ss r ?i'i V ft it if X Q E r - i 7 fi?- 1 'itz t -t's'l f - --J-,--- -- . ' ti . ,--- r-'. 1 str. X -'- -' 31 , W ,, ...tlf tif? ,..,- i i i zititit rrrrr rrrr rr so I-A R G .,rsrrEr f- is -'-1 55? ,il i61fHiJl '2 tiieitQs 1251tfs sf? i t 9? 'Q ,,,, pf-:Hg 3512,-ff, ' ,.2,f .,.,sifgivgag?'Stf: fr' ,W-155 Ewa 'ti :s5f,iQ?5s.N,,3.iig1 it Egg! .t.t1 'F ' 2. il tit' Mei fi 5 so tilt -'f- F' ivitf Ei 'ti iw .....W- 'iittftitifts nl 1 fi. ' as ttiitwtg fit semi fga as'Wgiittggygttsfiietztyzigsif 3222222332 if sg M. -ffh it 5 we t'2gt,.- s we lit 5--ffm Q ii2 rMe,mi?:i'2' Sitizf' s iiiiiii ifit'tii'ii iii iitrstniiiw-htiiT?7?iiAiilillii2i?51i'?1it,iRi -'-- t' gg egg- - 2 it-1--its -4--.-, tv--V 1 -es ' 1 7- -t,,-, T .T .... Ati. ffm . it-we.itrttgs'i5it'tf fitgtii'tF4 2 intigisezitgi it sffftiE? i Lt in it list sits tt i ifattrfviraiiggtgiftaigi t is .. it ti ,,,y fth- .... I if m i t 1 3?-1?.:::::'1':C.i-3 ,..... .i,.Ilqk :5Ti li'N'al4fffs'5:7m vs w e fstststgi is te? y Foumn noon. Downtown mwmmmmji R gig? , gg -A,, . Daytime Dresses 'Nami :mr-A Robes 8. Lingerie V - , H4.,t2:2'ii ' Mmemny Shop ..,,.,,, ,,,,,r. I I qvll g Z IIQIII ,,,, , , ...,. Foundations Aprons 8. Uniforms Wamen's Shoes Millinery all above departments on third floor at MSF Lloyd's FIFTH FLOOR - Downtown Patterns lrithl Fabric Center l4thl Bedding lNlult.l Linens 81 Towels lMult.l Optical l3rdl Photo Reflex Studio l3rdl Art Needlework lMult.l Candle Shop lMult.l Sewing Machines l4il'il Party Supplies lMalll SIXTH FLOOR - Downtown Pictures Sr Mirrors lrithl Luggage lMalll Travel Bureau lMalll TV - Radios - Hi- Fi lMult.l Books 81 Magazine subscription Records lMult.l Sports Headquarters lMult.l Pet Shop - Downtown only Stamps 8. Coins - Downtown only s lAthl SEVENTH FLOOR - Downtown Lamps Draperies Floor Coverings Interior Design Studio all above departments on fourth floor atM8F Lloyd's EIGHTH FLOOR - Downtown Bridal Registry Motor Appliances Housewares C,hina Si Glassware Silver Small Electrical Appliances Paint all above departments on Multnomah level atM8.F Lloyd's NINTH FLOOR - Downtown Furniture lzithl TENTH FLOOR - Downtown Gift Shop lMult.l Toys ldthl Restaurant l3rdl Coffee Shop l4thl DOWNTOWN STORE BY FLOORS fLLOYD'S STORE LOCATION IN UPPER LEVEL - Downtown Wornen's Sportswear Lingerie Hosiery Infants' Wear Boys' Wear Men's Furnishings 8. Clothing Foundations Women's Accessories Men's, Wamen's, Children's Shoes Customers' Service Post Office Fountain Lunch - Downtown only Groceries - Downtown only Delicatessen - Downtown only LOWER LEVEL - Downtown Millinery Women's Dresses Women's Coats 8. Suits Girls' Wear Linens 81 Towels Bedding Budget Fabrics - Downtown only Rugs Draperies All Upper and Lower Level depart- ments also ot M8.F Lloyd's Downstairs PARENTH ESESl Greetings from the Lovely San-ai Hotel in Sapporo to the Beautiful Benson on Broadway guests can enjoy boating, eleven stories of air-conditioned rooms with pri- vate baths, 15 banquet and dining rooms, continental restaurants, Hokkaido local cuisine restaurant Ishikari, genuine Chinese cuisine restaurant Togenkyo or Shangrila, 36 bowling alleys. We extend the warmest good wishes to our beautiful sister-city affiliate. Let our standard be elegance! Our most lovely feature is the beautiful lake where we are situated. Our Hotel San-ai Greetings from the Beautiful Hotel Benson on Broadway to the Sensational Hotel San-ai in Sapporo! ,I Alas, we lack a lake! Although some of our faithful customers do comment on the gentle Portland moisture, none yet has successfully gone boating on Broadway. We are three dozen short of San-ai's total of 36 bowling alleys, too, but we feel no envy-only the mellowest of good wishes for our illus- trious counterpart in our sister city of Sapporo. In both cases, the word is . . . elegance! T H E on Broadway 228-9611 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL HOTECS A JlZiEiEIJiEiE?'? THE HOKKAIDO TAKUSHOKU BANK, lTD 0 Founded in 1900 ' Head Office: Sapporo, Japan T 1 R M417 508 646,683 1MGYC11 31, 19641 Vice President Harvey Cornell, manager of U. S. Bank's International Banking Department, makes a tour of Portland's waterfront. Abroad or at home... U.S. Bank serves your banking needs best! From financing and expediting worldwide trade to providing convenient neighbor- hood banking facilities for folks throughout Oregon, U. S. Bank is the leader. W V I Founded in 1891 I 97 Banking Offices throughout Oregon 0 Total Resources: S1,212,203,567.02 CDec. 31, 19645 0 Head Office: Portland IJ N IT E D STAT E S N AT I D N A L. BA N K D F CJ Fl E G CJ N Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation fl 9 9 Q. nkkax mms SAPPORO, JAPAN Zi E ILLAV: OFFICE ESTABLISHED: New Office ber, 1955 2K:,AH'Qis,ffwg :'- 3 4 at the preseHE5?f9B2'rlon. 4 Q. 1850 1861 1881 1892 The Oregonian PORTLAND, OREGON, U.S.A. Daily and Sunday Newspaper PRESENT ADDRESS: 1320 S. W. BROADWAY PUBLISHER: IVIR. MICHAEL J. FREY IMPORTANT DATES IN THE OREGONIAN'S HISTORY Established as Weekly Newspaper 1934. . . First Daily Oregonian Printed 1948. I ' First Sunday Oregonian Printed First Oregonian Building Erected at 1961 S. W. Sixth and Alder Editorial Policies Divorced from News Present Oregonian Building Occupied at S. W. Broadway and Jefferson Oregon Journal Purchased by the Oregonian Publishing Company -it K' Q-sf df an 8+ 1- I- Snow Brand Milk Products Co., Ltd. Modern Dairy Facilities THE PROUD SIGN OF SNOW BRAND Snow Brand Milk Products Company Ltd. owes its quality reputation to continual research and development of modern production methods which deliver the highest quality products available. This good reputation has grown throughout the years and spread them overseas since their products were first exported to Europe and Asia in l937. The Snow Brand dairies in Hokkaido use only the highest grade milk from healthy dairy cows that graze on the best pasture land in Japan. This milk is processed by modern sani- tary equipment to produce the rich flavor and nutritious value for which Snow Brand is well known. President: Shu nzo Seo SAPPORO T.V. TOWER Operated by the Hokkaido Sightseeing Co. Odori, West l, Sapporo, Japan Height: l47.2 m. f3rd tallest in Japan, Basement: Department stores, movie theatre, restaurant 2nd floor: Grill, Office rooms 3rd floor: Shopping Center, restaurant 2 elevators icapacity, I2 per- sons each, Observation Tower: 90.38 m. high STV antenna: T20 m. high NHK antenna: l47.2 m. high Established: i956 President: Takeo Abe Summertime Snow 3: lce Festival in Sapporo Snow statues are from Gulli- ver's Travels. Mffaljfj U ,X MJ my JW X89 Gly! Qjf L X , 'L JSM' W J 'JJ j 2001 N. E. 4001 Ave. Q4 AN ' 0, 0, J JIM - , J! W Lf J -0 f we - m m V' Lv k ., ..,, f f Q ' 4' QQ.. m.fm.a1vg5Qs4s4v4'wLlff,'. Lsfrtvgxi - , U V V A W E5 . A ,fm H55 - : Jil ' me .Al I il TOP NOTCH lb r 1-1' PRINTERS WITH IMAGINATION 'Ov- AN ANNUAL AFFAIR Every springtime hundreds of thousands of school and college yearbook pages roll through the presses of Agency Lithograph Co. They are in good company. With them are countless pieces of printed matter for advertising and merchandising-in black and White to full-color for our leading industries. As a printing house, We are youthful in years but rich in fine printing tradi- tion. From start to finish-ideas, copy, layout, master typogra- phy and art, expert preparation and brilliant presswork are available to you at Agency Lithograph Co. For prestige print- ing-let Agency do it for you. 2tL f33Z31QfafJ Us l.lTl-IOGRAPI-I Co- creators and producers of aids to effe 216 S.E. GRAND AVENUE PORTLAND 14. GREG otive nxerohandising ON PHONE 234-7343 R ,ski KNGM, . Q, fiom!! flaws 'KWD4 0-mg, J ,iffy WW of ww cafwiwl , .' 7 V It's our business to keep memories alive . . . particularly ot this graduation ...congratulations and best wishes! . . artists and photographers serving Northwestern families for half a century 810 S. W. Broadway - Portland, Oregon - CA 7-1104 EXCITING IMD0 RTS FRO M THE MARKfTs OF THE WORLD mporf NO. 1 N.W. COUCH STREET BETWEEN STEEL AND BURNSIDE BRIDGES ON FRONT AVENUE For Parfy Favors . . . For Presenfs For Teachers and Friends . . . For Exofic Room Decorafions ,Japanese Trading Companies in Portland O '- 1 1- 1 N 1: 7I? I' J I' I5 TI I ATAKA NEW YORK, INC. GOSHO TRADING CO., INC. C. ITOH 8. CO., AMERICA, INC. F. KANEMATSU 8. CO., LTD. MARUBENI-IIDA IAMERICAI, INC. MITSUBISHI INTERNATIONAL CORP. MITSUI 8. CO., LTD. NICHIMEN CO., INC. THE NISSHO PACIFIC CORP. OKURA 8. CO., NEW YORK, INC. OVERSEAS MERCHANDISE INSPECTION CO SUMITOMO SHOJI KAISHA, LTD. TOSHOKU, LTD. TOYOMENKA INC. THE gwljll Q02 CUZ ANNOUNCEMENTS - CL5iJEWELRY ' CAPS 5. GOWNS y DIPLOMAS 'C SS YEARBOOKS if fi! my r x2, 0, Qf Qs- fj Q -I Yfkc XML rg 'gl AQ C c fX Q ktlvlfxwt X, XXJX fxx-JL N N K X Q fx ,QQ -XX KL Q, ffjxfx C' X xfi 4 XF. ign,-XO My 3 V X WQGQQ H Q3 . 31.0 W Q f Y QCVQX Q 'ffbffxm X9 A we W ,.,,4ggh,m, CAPITOL a-:mas .THIRTEENTH PORTLAND I, OREGO 9720! N George Rowley Realtor 2 N.E. 80th Avenue AL 2-0201 Lee Ann Foster Hi Board Representative Rhodes if P w uf .Tm ' CU Qfffwww , ,AWELPCLRI ND BUCKARx?tDO H0 CLUB Vi L 'ESENDSQBEST W s+Qs ww QUE CLASS F 1965 Q 'Q Q AND PL THE ,IAPANESE H C iY JI 31 Ib sg! ' i !l1 W, Live Music By EPIX SKIERS NOW . . . LOOK at this Combination Package FIRST TIIVIE EVER OFFERED 5 WEEK COURSE , DELUXE SKIS Deluxe nqetal edged, laminated skis, easy un-mn . 8 O F 0 Deluxe full release Safety binding -- instructor approved - S K I o Deluxe light aluminum ski poles S C H OO L 0 Name plates The ISKI SCIHOOL and SKIS FOR O A11-11'1lS ONLY 53950 Contact: FOSTER'S SKI CHALETS Darrel Thrasher or Ron Marraccini TWO I-OCATWNS PORTLAND BEAVERTON 7916 S,E. FOSTER 10002 S,VV, CANYON RD. 775-5117 OR 5751 AT WALKER RD. 292-4472 OR 4471 24-Hour Ski Report - 771-Snow AZLIMANO TRAVEL SERVICE PACIFIC AREA SPECIALISTS T O JAPAN HONG KONG BANGKOK SINGAPORE SOUTH PACIFIC ? TAHITI AUSTRALIA MEXICO SOUTH AMERICA EUROPE Genus, ACROSS FROM 5 THE qmuvy MULTNOMAH HOTEL 223-1 151 200 S.W. MII AVE. I AIR RAIL STEAIVISHIP Darrel Stotts Columbia Travel Bureau 211 E. 11th STREET VANCOUVER, WASHINGTON VANCOUVER - 695-3341 PORTLAND - 285-7917 by Day a million sights by Night a million lights PALASKE'S Hillvilla 5700 S. W. TERWILLIGER Lee Ann, Katie, and Dee, Wa-Hi seniors stop in the Park Haviland 's new Pancake House. This 24 hour restaurant features EImer's Famous Colonial House pancakes and waffles and a special After- The-Show Copenhagen Curl-Up with ice cream or whipped cream for just 2OC,:. Securities Insurance Agency Just EVERYTHING IN INSURANCE 1312 E. BURNSIDE Phone 234-5041 PORTLAND OREGON 97214 ' I' WHEN YOU RE YOUNG IN FACT 5 '- 5 - G' there's . no time y r, Iikenow! AS WELL AS YOUNG IN HEART get the SAVINGS HABIT 5, Vg II Small Nesteggs like Little Acorns- Grow. Our Instant Interest Savings Plan is made to order for youthful savers-Paying MX, from day of deposit to day of withdrawal and credited quarterly. For Funds You're Saving for Your College Career-Our 90-DAY Notice Accounts pay41A M, Interest. Oregon Mutual Savings Bank 234 S.W. Broadway at Oak in downtown Portland Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A Symbol of Sweet Memories . . . Your Class Jewelry . . Manufaclurecl by Zccrl Zlein, Jewelers 8: Engravers 800 Jackson Tower 806 S.W. Broadway Portland 5, Oregon 22 6- 674 8' 51191. 2 NAAIQKE 4 IDTIIIIQE Studebaker - Renaull Paris - Service - Sales Plus All Makes of Used Cars: Trades: Bank Finance 5 Years ol Qualify Service 1706 E. Burnside Portland, Oregon 97214 Phone: 234-5031 Bob Marks, Class ol '57 AUTO SUPPLY 30 S E Grand Ave REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR POPULAR CARS 5315 5001: fi XX D X gp. , iixgxj X11 ll 6:1671 lf Q! HOWARD I '7 1 rs r ' - wr ' will ff' a , . , wx ' Q, 1, . 11 LOFATIONS T0 SEKPE YOU .... IRAIIDS you In - VARIITIEI you llc 1. SIIIS you wa I PUR TIALWTS HOUE - Ullfklfll 67: OPEHATED The Frienclliest Stores In 'l'01rn 6411 5.5. Malwmnue ' '4 ' 3- 515- Moffiwf' us, ,msg e 0 33rd In N.E. Hanco k 55th 8. E 'I22nd 8. N. L mbard uf Greeley Rul igh Hill Plaza 3038 N.E. Union 39th 8. S.E. Divisi 23rd B. West Bur d B d N.E. Glisan ' U 182 d 5.E. D' ' 'on Seaton Pharmacy Portland, Oregon 5939 S. E. Belmont Phone 232-6171 EMPI ,. 1.1 I 'A 55 , Q' ,I I 'wel Iii' ' EMPIRE BUILDING MATERIAL CO. N.E. 92nd and Halsey Street o AL 4-6535 Portland, Oregon wb I K P l I l A , S ! Jx Z -.. . . ADoLPH's How ERS i ' I ' P6666 235-6666 Single Color and Full Color Lithography - Letterpress - Die-cutting Year Books, Brochures 1424 EAST BUR NS ID E RYAN GWINNER PRESS PORTLAND, OREGON 1801 N. E. Seventh Avenue 0 Portland, Oregon Adolph Habluetzel Use Our Flowerlane . . Drive In . Park. Drive on Thru ,.i..3 L. AMHICANLNDUSTRIAL I Y.-,,.,-- ,,. ' T Best of Luck to the Class of '65 Longines 0 Mido ' Bulova SOGA'S Jewelry ORANGE BLOSSOM RING AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL SERVICE GOMPANY 31D N. E, IUYM AVEENEISI-jDNY'EA4!E?FTLAND, DREEDN W. cr l I I- I I I I DALE REEF III HI I III' II V Golf Clubs 0 Tennis Rackets 7 Bought, Sold, Traded and Repaired 'eff-, 426 S.W. 3rd CA 8-9962 SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KIND S PHONE: 226-6467 GERALD HOPKINS 521 S.W. Fourth Avenu School and Team Equipment Portland Oregon f 6 Best Wishes ta the Class of '65 MASQLIE COMPLIMENTS OF u Chl C. CARL HUTCHINSON HAWTHORNE CYCLE Co, SLOTCARS - RACING AND PARTS - H.D. TRAINS MODELS - CARS - PLANES - SHIPS SCHWINN BICYCLES -TRICYCLES - ACCESSORIES LAWN IVIOWERS AND SHARPENING -LOCKS - KEYS BE 5-9620 3701 S.,E. HAWTHORNE Fart I. . I 1:1 'Iii it . il Iii ,,.' if ,i' li I-'if' ii iQii.1:ig7i'.-.iiiiii fi i 7.13 it: 1:3 f' Fifi . l Congru tulatmns Class of '65 Gamma Sigma 0 CUSTOM TRIMMIN'G 0 AUTO CARPETS l TRUCK CUSI-HONS J. H. SETTLEMEIER, REALTOR ' AUTO UPHOBTHY 722 S E 54th Ave BE 2 9696 Portland Seat Cover Center 2600 N.E. Sandy Blvd. BE 62400 s EVIER is s ON Y5fC?9a8'GiUY I' Sanitary Service Anyonecan 'Loy 282-i930 JOHNNY'S 2903 N. E. 8i'l'1 Avenue 284-3503 GARDEN GOLF COURSE ol.sEN-ROE TRANSFER COMPANY lst 9C'me 'goimes - Sfnglogame ' 404 M2iif:f:'T:ffGfiNrf2s 9 ' N.VV. HOYT ON 22 55 CARTAGE ,Q STORAGE DISTRIBUTION VANCOUVER, wN 'LY' . .14 I VILLAGE CCL'-'NS PHARMACY ! l l .2 5011 S. E, HAWTHORNE BLVD, . lil North Mall o West Mall 0 Lloyd Center PORT'-AND 15- OREGON PHONE BE 64473 me shows tae: S 8. H Green Stamps Free Prescription Delivery POPPERS SUPPLY CO. COMPLETE CONCESSION SUPPLIES POPCORN AND CHEESE CORN POPCORN POPPERS AND WARMERS ALLAN'S FOUNTAIN SYRUPS AND SNOW CONE SYRUPS S E M0rrI5on Sffeei BEVERAGE DISPENSERS - CANDY Fi.oss BE 4.1853 SERVING THE NORTHWEST 340 S E Tri-1 AVENUE 234-0577 VIC'S SUNDRIES 8. TOILETRIES COMPLI MENTS OF IVIEEK'S BELMONT PHAR IVIACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 3357 S E. BELMONT PORTLAND, ORE. 232 7 I 59 8 Io I STORIES, INC. 3400 S.E, BELMONT PHONE: 235-9146 OPEN 365 DAYS A YEAR GROCERIES AND SUNDRIES OLD COUNTRY KITCHEN Home of The 72 oz. Sfeak IOSI9 S. E. Stark Sireei COTTAGE BAKERY 3334 s. E, BELMONT 235-9031 SPECIALLY DECORATED CAKES Compliments of Bosfonian Shoes at ROSENBLATT'S BILLIARDS 8. BOWLING .MAYFAIR LANES 8005 S. E. Division dude uphu DESIGN AND CUSTOM MANUFACTURING HOUSE OF HIGH SCORES M SEA 5 SKI SCUBA DIVING LESSONS all C lfied Instructor: SALES SERVICE - RENTALS For Information 234-48I3 DIVING EQUIPMENT can :rpm seamen W ite Stag Sport Ways I I 8 N, E, ' V ' u a Pro, Health Ways, U.S.-Divers ig 'T SURFBOARDS-SALES Bs RENTALS - D, N ' x Tank:-Regulator-Mask: OPEN FRI- al SAT, TILL 9 RM UNDERWATER CAMERAS 403B N.E. SANDY BLVD. AIR TANKS REFII-I-ED Near Hollywood Theater SKIS-WATER 81 SNOW Hollywood District SINCE 1867 BOOKS O STATIONERY I OFFICE SUPPLIES ART SUPPLIES O TYPEWRITERS O GAMES PARTY SUPPLIES O EDUCATIONAL MATERIALS CAMERAS O FOUNTAIN PENS I MUSIC AND RECORDS O The J.K. GIII Company S. VV, FIFTH AVENUE AT STARK , , , DOWNTOWN AND EASTPORT PLAZA PorfIancI's Only Downfown Rink - IMPERIAL ROLLER RINK Skating Daily Excepf Monday Member R.S. R. O.A. 4I9 S. E. Madison Sfreef 232-5445 BELMONT CONVALESCENT HOSPITAL A Modern Fire Resistant Building for the Convalescent L. G. Westfall, Manager BElmont 5-3179 4914 S. E. BELMONT STREET PORTLAND 15, OREGON Keepsake Diamonds Wylel' WCIICIWSS DUTCH VILLAGE .IEWELERS PRECISION WATCH REPAIR DIAMOND SETTING T. E. Norman 4047 N. E. Sandy Blvd. Phone A11antic 2-5801 PAULETTE 'S BEAUW sALoN Lloyd's Hair Fashion Center 1241 Lloyd Center Portland, Oregon Phone: 288-6133 COLONIAL HEIGHTS APPLIANCE CENTER Since 1936 TV, Home and Auto Radio Specialists Color Sales and Service JOE DELFINO 2135 S. E. Division Phone 234-7363 MILLERIS FAST SERVICE 0 OFFSET ' COMMERCIAL PRINTING FOR MEN QUAKER PRESS Home of the '607' Shops PrInIIng Engineers ATIantic 2-7649 Alder at Third, Downtown Portland, Oregon 97204 3445 N. E. Broadway Penland 12' oregon ADOLESCENT SKIN Let Santiseptic Lotion help you in clearing up unsightly eruptions, pimples, adolescent skin, and shiny oily skin appearance. Useii daily as the ideal powder base and make- up, Then notethetlattering eltectand how it helps to clear and beautify the skin. Four liquid powder shades are available: Flesh, Cream, Brunette, White. SANTISEPTIC LOTION KAEGl'S Rx PHARMACY 3811 S. E. Belmont Radio Dispatcher Pickup and Delivery MONTAVILLA AUTO PARTS Machine Shop and Micrometer Service Hours: Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m. to 6 p.rn. Saturday 8 to 5 I. A. lAlI BOLAND D. LAW ,gady gair Salon For Grace and Beauty Tues. 81 Thurs. Evenings By Appointment 6241 E. Burnside Phone BE 4-4484 N.A.P.A. COLYEAR MOTOR SALES CO. Automotive Parts, Supplies and Equipment 730 S.E, Ninth Avenue Portland, Oregon 97214 PALMER PRINTING COMPANY OFFSET AND LETTERPRESS Telephone 235-2928 1835 S. E. 9th Avenue Portland, Oregon .IEWELERS Diamonds Silverware Watches Watch Repair 3729 S. E. HAWTHORNE Dial BE 5-2400 THE SILVER NEEDLE FINE MEN's WEAR Max Podem ski 909 S.W. Washington Street Portland, Oregon Phone: 222-3464 Res. 232-4204 EDWIN O. CARLSON Safety Engineer and Auditor BE 6-1965 114 S. E. 44th Ave. Portland, Oregon MT. TABOR MARKET 6833 s. E. BEUVIONT MT. TABOR CLEAN ERS We Will Call For and Deliver Kenny 8- Daisy McCuen Phone 253-8584 6839 S. E. Belmont St. Portland, Oregon Maid-Rite LcIureII'Iurst For The vew Besf In Movies LAURELHURST THEATRE 28th and E. Burnside Street Corner of 28th and Burnside St. BREAKFAST - LUNCH - DINNER Orders to go 232-5511 Open 7 days a week. Come as your are. PortIcInd's Eastside Deluxe Theatre. Phone, 235-9621 Better Sight! Better Sound! YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST WOODYARD BROS. FINE Foons Simi' in Time SHOE REPAIR SHOP 2325 E, Burnside Hours: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 16 5. E. ZBTH AVE, Riiey Cogon PORTLAND, OREGON 972 I4 SPECIALIST IN COMMERCIAL YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SERVICE EQUIPMENT REPAIR WfIQDEZiiIZ,fL221fDiIZ,1'i5 L.ZS lCi.'ifL,iZS2K ARC0 ELECTRICAL SERVICE INV ELE SOLES AND H ,HFPL 3152 E, BURNSIDE STREET ORDER PORTLAND, OREGON 4610 N.E. GLISAN P D 13. ORE. AL 3-49533 ART DEMER5 PHONE 234 9393 RAY 50555 We never close. BOB WARD CHEVRON FOOD Complete I-stop Automobile Service BOWLING BH-HARDS S. E. 39th ond Stork Portland, Oregon 235-7794 ANIATO LANES - RESTURANT IzTH AND s. E. TAYLOR 24 HR. BAIT AND TACKLE 644 S. E. 20TH AvENuE PORTLAND, OREGON ZBLOCKS SOUTH OF STARK LANGLITZ LEATHERS YOUR PLEASURE OuR ONLY BUSINESS THE BRENNAN Ross Lan9IIIZ BROTHERS 232-0900 DON AND JOHN DELICIOUS TRAILEURGERS GOLDEN BROxINTII:'RENCH FRIES Elle 'K ITA'-IAN DINNERS T H E T R A I L The Home of the Wnrld Famed Ravioii and Spaghetfi JOHNNY AND ESTER TUNZAT s E. IITH AND BELMONT ST., s E 44TH AND HAWTHORNE 10 A.lVI. TIL a P.M. PORTLAND, OREGON CLOSED SUNDAYS PHONE: 232'7766 ' WS ,f 60- Pacific ?J44 Wander! 5 glddffly H fi 'I ' f L , if JAPANESE FOODS 4' 'QV SASHIMI, TEIVIPURA AND SUKIYAKI INGREDIENTS FRESH - FROZEN - CANNED C. H. CI-IucK NIATSUSHIIVIA 1301 s, E. STARR PORTLAND, OREGON REE' 235 ' I 608 234 0531 - PHONE - 234-0532 1400 S,W, FIRST AVENUE 228--4884 PORTLAND, OREGON Abelsen, Ardyth - Jr., 138, 178, 204 Abelsen, Marty - Sr., 15, 82, 121, 146, 171 Abelsen, Sherry - So., 17, 146 Abrams, Sharon - Jr., 14, 138 Abrams, Steven - Fr., 154 Ackley, Michael - Fr., 154 Addington, Sherry - So., Aikens, Mr. James - 208 Alderton, Candice - Jr., Aldinger, Mr. Paul - 194 Aldridge, Mr. Walter - 80, 194 Alexander, Darlene - Fr., 154 Alfson, Michael - So., 140 Alicki, Darrell - Jr., 108,111,138 Alicki, Eugene - Jr., 138 Alldredge, Gary - Fr., 63, 95, 154 Alldredge, John - Fr., 63, 91, 108, 154, 188 Allen, Billy - Fr., Allen, David - Jr., Allen, Joann - Jr., 17, 138, 209 Allen, Kathleen - Jr., 72, 78, 138 Alsman, Bob - So., 76, 91, 146 Alto, Jim - Jr., 95 Alton, Dennis- So., 146 Alton, Patrick - Jr., 138 Amy, Kay - So., 146 Andersen, Karen - Fr., 154 Andersen, Sue - So., 65, 146, 180, 182 Anderson, Chris - Jr., 16, 80, 138, 180, 207 Anderson, Craig - Sr., 121, 161, 177 Anderson, Dennis - Jr., 121, 173 Anderson, Diann - Fr., Anderson, Howard - Fr., 154 Anderson, Miss Lydia - 194 Anderson, Marsha - Fr., 154 Anderson, Mary - Fr., 154 Anderson, Patricia - Jr., 138 Anderson, Randy - Fr., 34, 154 Anderson, Ronald - Jr., Anderson, Anderson, Sandra - Fr., 154 Tommy - So., 189 Aplan, Miss Joan - Armond, Joe - Fr., 34 Arndt, Donna - So., 146 Arndt, Gary - Jr., 138 Ascenzi, Linda - Fr., 154 Aschenbrener, Mr. Tony - 80, 194 Ashpole, Dianna - Sr., 121 Atwood, Fred - So., 146 Atwood, Mrs. llla - 194 Aue, Bob - Jr., 138 Aue, Susan - Fr., 75, 154 Babb, Douglas - So., 72 Babcock, Miss Edna - 195 Bacon, Rebecca - Jr., 138, 174 Baggenstos, Lynn - Fr., 154 Bailey, George - Fr., 13, 34, 40, 59, 71, 91,153,154 Baird, Janet- Sr., 99, 121, 163, 167, 168, 169 Baker, Evelyn - Jr., Baker, Jeff- Sr., 121 Baker, Patty - Fr., 75, 154 Baker, Sally - Fr., Baldridge, Waldo - So., 63, 95, 142, 146 Banzer, Cindy - Sr., 15, 73, 121, 160,163,180,182, 183,185 Banzer, Debbie - Fr., 81, 153, 154, 160, 182 Barger, Kathy -114,121,187 Barnes, Mary - So., 146 Barnett, Gary - So., 91, 146 Barnard, Toni - So., 146 Barnes, Dr. Melvin - 2 Barstad, Monica - Jr., 138 Barr, Paul - Sr., 19, 20, 121, 173, 207 Barr, Virginia - Fr., 96, 154, 182 Barr, William - Fr., 77, 154 Barrett, Barbara - Fr., 154 Barringer, Frank - Fr., 154, 182, 188 Barry, Kenneth - So., Barstad, Monica - Jr., 138 Bartmess, Chad - Sr., 121 Batchelor, Christine - Jr., 138, 182 Bates, Ramona - So., 146, 204 Baughman, Peggy - Sr., 121, 167 Bauer, Mike - Sr., 19, 72, 121, 172, 207 Baumann, Mrs. Margaret - 204 Beal, Orville - So., 146 Bean, Daniel - Jr., Bean, John - Jr., 138 Beguhl, Annette - Sr., 121 Beguhl, Diane - So., 146 Beguhl, Monique - Jr., 85, 138 Beierle, Bill - So., 146, 209 Belille, Christine - Fr., 154 Belille, Ran - Sr., 121, 206 Bell, Sandra - Fr., 146 Bellorgeon, William - So., 146 Beil, Mylinda - So., 146 Beniamin, Adrienee - Fr., 154 Beniamin, Frances - Fr., 154 Bennett, Robert - So., 146, 188 Bennett, Mr. Jerry - 195 Benninghoff, Mrs. Martha - 195 Benson, Jack - Fr., 154 Bente, Eugene - Jr., 95, 138, 171 Bentley, Patricia - Jr., 75, 138 Berg, Harlan - Sr., 121 Bergman, David - Fr., 154 Bergman, Gary - Sr., 59, 64, 121 Bergstrom, Eric - So., 59, 77, 82, 146 Bergstrom, Michele - Jr., 78, p38 207 Berke, Mrs. Patricia - 195 Berkham, Joel - So., 63, 146 Berkham, Mr. Nathan - 195 Bettencaurt, Richard - Fr., Biehler, Connie - Sr., 13, 16, 53, 105, 107,118,120,121,160,163,168, 170,180 Billeter, Jean - Jr., 81, 137, 138, 162, 166, 180 207 Bilodeaux, Emma - So., Binford, Diana - Fr., 154 Bird, Kathleen - Jr., Birnbaum, Larry - Sr., 121, 173 Bishop, Shirley - Sr., 121 Bitaig Kristine - Fr., 100, 101, 154, 1 2 Biarko, Lanna - Jr., 75, 138 Biorge, Diana - Sr., 121 Biorge, Kristine - Fr., 154 Blackburn, Gloria - Sr., 122 Blackburn, Karen - Fr., 154, 182 Blackwell, Penny - So., 146 Blair, Nelda - Jr., 138 Blair, Rita - So., 146 Blair, Rosemary - Jr., 138 Blanton, Michael - Jr., 138 Blattman, Mr. Robert - 80, 195 Bleid, Kathy - Sr., 73, 75, 85, 105, 106,107,114,122,162,163,167, 168 Bleid, Robert - Fr., 19, 106, 154 Blocker, Angeline - Jr., 138, 206 Blohm, Faye - So., 14, 77, 146 Blohm, Shirley - Jr., 138 Blank, Pauline - So., 146 Boatwright, Sue - Sr., 122, 209 Boba, Joanne - Sr., 122 Bobo, Larry - Jr., Bockman, Ron - Jr., 19, 148, 172 Bodmer, Marsha - Fr., 154 Boles, Carol - Jr., Bolton, Don - So., 34, 59, 91, 146 Baneff, Suzanne - So., 146 Bonnema, Miss Laura Jean - 196 Bonner, Billy - Jr., 138 Bonner, Bobby - Jr., 138 Borich, Nick - Fr., 63 Borich, Seia - Sr., 78, 81, 85, 106, 122, 168, 180, 204 Bork, Mrs. Annette - 196 Botkins, Sandra - Jr., 138, 209 Bowers, Melody - Jr., 138 Bowley, Mr. Fred - 208 Bowman, Ray - Sr., 15, 31, 53, 73, 88, 89,122,161,171,i77 Boyd, Kathleen - Jr., 138 Boyd, Mary - So., 146 Boyle, Diana - Sr., 122, 187 Bradbrury, Theodore - Sr., 122 Bradley, Larry - Fr., 154 Brahm, Stan - Jr., 34, 108, 111, 138 Brainord, Nancy - Sr., 122, 163, 174 Braman, James - Fr., 154 Braman, Ramona - Sr., 122, 206 Brandel, Judith - Fr., 154 Brennan, Anita - Jr., 138, 181 Brennan, Dee - Sr., 23, 29, 106, 122, 168, 170, 180, 182, 185, 229 Brennan, Patty - So., 17, 96, 170 Brenner, Frances - Jr., 138, 209 Brice, Keith - Fr., 59, 82, 91, 154 Brillman, Linn - Jr., 138, 174 Brindley, Stephen - Fr., 34, 95, 154 Brisbane, Dennis - So., 14, 34, 63, 95, 146 Brisack, Don - Fr., 95, 154, 188 Bristow, Doug - Fr., 19, 34, 63, 95 Bronkey, Helen - Jr., 138 Bronkey, Robert - Fr., 154 Bronkey, Shirley - Sr., 122, 168 Brooks, Barbara - Jr., 16, 75, 138, 178, 182 Brooks, Rowena - Sr., 17, 122, 160 163, 167 Broughton, Diana - Sr., 122 Brower, Mary - So., 75, 146, 205 Brown, Annie - So., Brown, Barbara - Sr., 15, 76, 122, 176 Brown, Bonnie - Fr., 75, 108, 154, 182 Brown, Mr. Clarence - 208 Brown, David - So., 146 Brown, Diane - Sr., 122 Brown, Linda - Jr., 138 Brown, Louise - So., 146, 182 Brown, Rachel - Sr., 27, 75, 122 Brown, Sherry - So., 75, 146, 180 Brown, Thomas - So., 146 Brown, Tim - So., 34, 46, 146 Bruner, David - Fr., 154 Bryant, Linda - Jr., 182 Bryant, Sandra - So., 128, 146 Buckley, Sharon - So., 146, 182 Buckner, Delores - So., 146, 182 Bull, Kathryn - So., Bull, Mike - Sr., Bunch, Rebecca - Fr.- Buranello, Anna Marie - Sr., 120, 122, 160, 174, 175 Burch, Gary - Jr., Burgess, Christine - Fr., 72, 96, 154 Burgess, Nancy - Sr., 71, 74, 120, 122, 163, 180 Burgess, Susan - Fr., 154 Burleson, Therea - Jr., 138 Burnett, Jim - Sr., 122 Burns, Spencer - Jr., Busboom, Bobbi - Fr., 154, 182 Bush, Bernice - Fr., 78, 110, 154, 160 Bush, Clarene - Jr., 138 Bush, Gayle - So., 59, 146 Bushek, Daryl, - Fr., 75, 154, 160 Bushek, Denny - Jr., 206 Butler, Dave - Sr., 15, 72, 77, 114, 123, 165 173 Butler, smla - sf., rs, 123, 163,205 Butterbrodt, Joachin - Jr., 138 Byerly, Bill - 34 Caine, James - Fr., 154, 188 Caldwell, William - So., 65, 146 Camel, Ella - Sr., 123 Camerson, Brad - Sr., 123, 173 Campbell, Ron - Jr., 57, 88, 138 Candee, Cathleen - So., 146 Capps, Dennis - Sr., 99, 101, 123, 165, 167, 169,188 Capps, Nancy - So., 146, 162 Capri, Randy - Jr., 13, 23, 40, 60, 71,137,164,166,169, 172 Capri, Sharon - Sr., 123 Caputo, John - Jr., Card, Clayton - So., 146 Cardova, Thomas - Fr., Carles, Irene - Jr., 75, 138 Carlson, Darlene - Jr., 138, 204 Carlson, Doug - Sr., 136 Carlson, Melody - Fr., 155 Carpenter, Catherine - Fr., 154 Carpenter, Dan - Jr., 19, 46, 76, 91, 138, 172 Carrier, Lucinda - Fr., 154 Carr, Arthur - So., 146 Carr, Mildred - Sr., 123, 209 Carroll, Mike - So., Carter, Mike - Sr., 33, 83, 95, 102, 103,123,161 169, 184, 177 Carter, Mrs. Shirley - 208 Cartozain, Philip - So., 77, 91, 138, 161, 177 Cartwright, Lance - Fr., 106, 154, 188 Carulli, Pat - Sr., 123, 174 Cascioto, Daniel - Fr., 19 Cash, Richard - Jr., 107 Cason, Kay - Fr., 154 Cason, Sharon - Jr., Castle, Gary - Jr., 63, 138 Ca te, Lucy - Fr., 17, 154, 182 Cavanaugh, Richard - Jr., 30, 60, 138, 161, 177 cegne, Cheryl - sf., 101, 102, 121, 123 Challis, Sam - Sr., 60, 123, 172 Chamberlain, Robert - Fr., 14, 34, 83, 91,153, 154,188 Chan, Cathy - So., 72, 75, 146, 182, 205 Chaney, Kathy - So., 146 Chaperson, Linda - Jr., 12, 75, 106, 135,i38,162,i68,180,182, 207 Chapman, Dennis - Sr., 60, 62, 123 Chapman, Linda - Sr., 123 Chartier, Mike - Sr., 20, 29, 123, 165, 169, 171, 188, 207 Chatfield, Merrill - So., 123, 146 Chatfield, Renee - Sr., 74, 106, 123, 146, 160, 180, 185 Cheney, Clara - Jr., 138, 182 Cheney, David - Fr., 154 Cheney, Mary - Sr., 123 Childers, Cindy - Jr., 138 Childress, Carol - Fr., 154 Childress, Charles - So., 64, 146 Chilstrom, Cecilee - Sr., 78, 123, 163 Chilstrom, Robin - So., 78, 108, 111, 146 Chin, Pearl - Jr., 78, 138, 162, 181, 207 Chin, Ruby - So., 146, 204 Chinn, Gloria - Fr., 154 Christensen, Judy - Jr., 106, 107, 115 137,138,166,i68,176 Christiansen, Dan - Sr., 78, 96, 161, 165, 167, 177, 209 Churchwell, Ann - Fr., 182 Churchwell, Jimmy - Jr., 77, 95, 138, 172 Cieminski, Tom - Jr., 63, 139, 207 Clancy, Peggy - So., 75, 146, 182 Clark, Donald - Fr., 155 Clark, Roger - Sr., Clarke, Jerry -- So., 146 Clausen, Virginia - Fr., 155, 182 Cleffner, Mike - Sr., 107 Clement, George - So., 146 Clementson, Dave - Sr., 123 Cline, Bill - Jr., 63, 139, 161, 177, 209 Cline, Robert- So., 65, 72, 146 Clinton, Benny - So., Coats, Lena - Jr., 139 Cochran, Ernest - Jr., Coe, Kathy - Sr., 17, 53, 83, 123, 163, 170,18O, 182 205 Colahan, Marilyn - Sb., 147 Colby, Faye - So., Coleman, Regina - Fr., 155 Calling, Beth - Fr., 75, 155 Collins, Ken - Sr., 147 Colwill, Roger - Sr., 136 Comer, Kathy - Jr., 12, 70, 139, 162, 166, 180, 182, 207 Concannon, Pam - So., '147 Condit, Mike - Jr., 18, 33, 34, 139, 172, 209 Conklin, Celeste - So., 147 Connely, Diana - Fr., 155 Connolly, Susan - Jr., 75, 139, 205 Conrey, David - So., 147 Cook, Mrs. Marybelle - 204 Cooley, Cooper, Mrs. Kathren - 207 Albert - So., 147, 188 Cooper, Dick - Sr., 124 Cooper, Karen - Jr., 103, 108, 139, 169, 176 Cooper, Karen - So., Cooper, Ken - Sa., 147, 173 Cooper, Cooper, Pamela - Fr., 78, 155 Stephanie - Sr., 17, 78, 124, 16O,163,174,182,185 Corbett, Patricia - Jr., 139 Cordell Marrita - Jr., 139, 200, 209 Cornelius, Katie - Sr., 20, 23, 29, 73, 74, 120, 124, 163, 170, 180, 182, 185, 207, 222 Cornelius, Marilyn - Fr., 14, 20, 46, 47, 75, 153, 155, 182 Corrigan, Kathy - Jr., 75, 139, 180, 182, 207 Cotton, Roy - Fr., 155 Court, Brain - So., Covault, Vivian - So., 147 Covert, Mr. William - 108, 195 Cowling, Collen - So., 147 Cowling, Marc - Jr., 139 Cowlishaw, Sandi - Fr., 155 Cox, Cindy - Jr., 107, 139, 168, 182 Crane, James - Fr., 188 Cripps, Don - Sr., 124, 171 Crisp, Mary Kay - Sr., 75, 99, 105, 107, 124,151,16O,163,i66,167, 168, 169 Crispi, John - So., 147 Crocker, Lawrence - Fr., 155, 188 Cracker, Mac - Jr., 70, 101, 139, 188 Crosby, Charlyn - Sr., 124, 178 Cruz, Elena - Sr., 124, 209 Cruz, John - Fr., 155, 209 Cruz, Vickie - So., 147, 209 Curtiella, George - Fr., 95 Cutshall, Gregg - Fr., 155, 188 Cutshall, Martin - Fr., 63, 155 Dacus, Miss Karen - 189 Dafoe, Janet - So., 64, 78, 147, 182 Dagsland, Mr. John - 196 Daibart, John - Fr., 34, 63, 155 Dailey, Candy - Sr., 78, 124, 174, 185 Dailey, Lee - So., Dale, Nancy - Jr., 78, 137, 139 Danton, Boots - So., 147 Danton, Terri - Fr., 155 Davenport, Johnny - So., 34, 147 England, Glenda - Sr., 125 i iam - Jr.- 177 Ebert, Miss Donna - 197 Davenport, Teresa - Fr., 155 Davey, Christine - Fr., 155 Davidson, Joe - Fr., 155 Davidson, John - Jr., 139, 188 Davidson, Mr. John - 196 Davis, Candy - So., 17, 46, 72, 145, 147, 180 182 Davis, Cynthia - So., 46, 209 Davis, Glen - Fr., Davis, Linda - Jr., 139 Davis, Mira - So., 147 Davis, Ralph - Fr., 34, 59, 155 Davis, Silas - Fr., Davison, Michael - So., 147 Davison, Wayne - Sr., 124 Dawson, Linda - Fr., 155 Day, Suzanne - Fr., 155 Day, Tracy - Jr., Deal, Stephanie - Jr., 139 Debray, Rosella - Fr., 155 Decker, Doreen - Sr., 124, 178 Deffenbaugh, Mary - So., 14Z 168 DeGraw, Nancy - Sr., 15, 16, 17 51, 53,115,I16,118,120,124, 162,163,167,170,178,182,185 DeGroot, Steven - So., 147 Dehn, Teresa - So., 14, 17, 147, 160, 180, 182 Deitering, Florence - Jr., 139 De La Garza, Jesse - Jr., 139 Delfino, Lou Ann - Sr., 124, 176, 185 Delfino, Mary - Sa., 147, 182 Demoor, Mardell - Jr., 139 Dennis, Fred - Sa., 147 Dennis, Milton - Jr., 139, 172 Denniston, Dale - Jr., 139 Dewitz, Alice - Sr., 124 Dexter, Annette - So., 147 Dickson, Ken - Jr., Dieterle, Carol - Fr., 155 Dietrich, Carroll - So., 78, 84, 147, 160, 182 Dikeman, Bill - Sr., 124, 171 Dikeman, Carol - Jr., 139 Dickson, Gary - Sr., 124 Dillon, Jean - Jr., 72, 139, 181 Dinsmore, Sandra - So., 147 Dirks, Connie - Jr., 139 Dishman, Vicki - Jr., 74, 139, 178 Dizer, Johnie - Jr., 139, 147 Dizer, Peggy - So., 147 Dodd, Laurin - Sr., 136 Dodson, Mrs. Frances - 196 Doherty, Mr. Michael - 196 Donato, Pat - So., 65, 76, 145, 147, 1 162, 182 Donelson, Kathleen - Jr., Doolittle, Marilyn - Jr., Dorland, Judy - Fr., Door, Terry - Fr., 155, 188 Dorszynski, Carol - So., Dortch, Deborah - So., 147 Dotson, Dennis - Fr., 108, 188 Dotson, James - Fr., Dougan, Judi - Jr., 139, 174 Dougan, Margaret - So., 14, 174 Douglas, Marvin - Jr., 139 Dover, Regina - So., Dowell, Susan - Jr., 46, 70, 137, 139, 166, 174, 182, 205 Dowis, Robert - 95 Dowler, Susan - So., 147 Downey, Alice - So., 147 Downey, Steve - Jr., 87, 139 Dubay, Pat - Sr., 14, 75, 101, 120, 124, 178 Dufault, Barbara - Jr., Dufficy, Lori - So., 148 Dullum, Jeff - Sr., 19, 78, 96, 114, 124, 161, 165, 167, 177, 209 Dumas, Sylvia - Jr., 139 Dun, Janis - Fr., Duncan, Wayne - Sr., Dunn, Diane - Sr., 124 Duree, James - Jr., 139 Davall, Denise -- So., 110, 147 Eagles, Jim - Jr., Eatchel, Carol - Jr., 139, 174, 175, Eddy, Mrs. Linda - 197 Edwards, Don - Sr., 124, 171 Egland, Eric - Fr., 59, 108, 110, 155 Ehly, Shirley - Jr., 139 Eide, Barbara - Sr., 13, 27, 53, 74, 83, 105, 197, 124, 160, 163, 168, 170, 178 Eide, Doug - So., 147 Eivers, Michael - Sr., 73, 125, 183 Eivers, Richard - Sr., 99, 125 Elle, Steve - Sr., 15, 73, 114,125, 161,165,166,167,172,177, 209 Ellis, Benny - Fr., Ellis, Gary - Jr., 91, 139 Emmett, David - Sr., 13, 18, 43, 53, 72, 77, 83,106,107,114,125,161, 168, 172, 177, 207, 209 Endner, Elizabeth - So., Endner, Tim - Fr., 155, 188 Eng, Sharon - So., 17, 78, 110, 160, 168 England, Ronald - Jr., 110, 139 England, Ronald- So., 139 English, Maureen - Fr., Engush, Linda - Jr., Ensley, Linda - So., Epton, Duane - Sr., 18, 71, 72, 78, 96,125,161,165,172,177,185, 209 Erikson, Joyce - Fr., 155 Erikson, Robert - So., 188 Erlick, Marcia - Fr., 40, 153, 155 Ernst, Norman - Jr., 139 Ernst, Sietta - So., 209 Ettinger, Carmella - Fr., 155 Evans, Joann - So., 147 Evans, Rita - Jr., 139, 206 Evans, Sharon - Sr., 125 Fancher, Ron - Fr., 59, 108 Fast, Sally - Fr., 155 Federico, Carolyn - Sr., 15, 105, 106, 125,16O,163,168, 294 Fee, Randy - Jr., Fee, Stephen - So., 147 Fehr, Kathy - Jr., 139, 161, 174 Felts, Christine - Fr., Felts, JoAnn - Sr., 125 Felton, Larry - So., 147 Fennemore, Sharon - So., 147 Ferdig, Judy - Jr., Ferdig, Shirley - So., 147 Ferguson, Susan - 15, 64, 73, 107, 139 170, 174, 182, 205 Fields, Mary - So., 147 Fikes, Booker - So., 147 Fikes, Linda - Fr., 155 Fincher, Stephanie - Sr., 50, 105, 106, 125,168,176,185 Finicum, Dodie - So., 147 Finicum, Hope - Jr., 78, 139 Fish, Barbara - Jr., 139 Fish, Mike - Fr., 34, 77, 155 Fisher, Timothy - Fr., 155, 209 Fitton, Lillian - So., 147 Fitzsimmons, Patrick - Jr., 96, 139 Fitzimmons, Margaret - So., 17, 64, 78, 147, 160 Fleer, Mrs. Florence - 208 Folkerts, Luana - So., Foon, Joan - Sr., 125, 163 Forslund, Miss Ellen - 197 Fortin, Mark - Sr., 136, 171 Foster, Dan - Sr., 30, 33, 115, 125 Foster, Janet - Jr., 40, 139, 162, 180, 204 Foster, Lee Ann - Sr., 15, 23, 29, 72, 155,118,120,125,163,17O,180, 182, 184, 229 Foster, Miss Margaret - 197 Foster, Peggy - Sr., 125 Fotis, Harriet - Fr., 155 Fotis, Maria - So., 147, 182 Fowler, Larry - Sr., 125 Fox, Denise - Fr., 155 Fox, Jerry - So., 147 Fox, Steve - So., 147 Francher, Ron - Fr., 91, 155 Frazer, Clifford - Jr., 31, 60, 95, 135, 209 Freeman, Bruce - Fr., 155 Freeman, Mrs. Maizie - 208 Frisco, lrene - So, 147 Frizzell, Lanny - Fr., Frost, Mrs. Margaret - 197 Fulk, Ruth Ann - Sr., 106, 125, 168, 207 Fuller, Pam - So., 147 Fuller, Robbie - 139 Fuller, Mr. Sam -197 Fulton, Mr. Richard - 34, 59, 1,94 Funk, Maryann - Fr., 155 Gabbey, Henry - Jr., 139 Gabriel, Kathleen - Sr., Gabriel, Pat- Sr., 125, 160,163 Galbraith, Mark - Fr., 34, 63, 77, 95, 126, 155 Galluzzo, Delores - So., 17, 147, 182 Gant, Christopher - Sr., 125 Garcia, Delores - Sr., 125 Gardner, Mary Pat - Fr., 72, 126, 155, 182 Garlock, Rick - Sr., 77, 125 Garlock, Shawn - Fr., 65, 72, 126, 155, 182 Garner, Michael - Fr., 125, 155 Garner, Robert - So., 147 Garrison, Dean - So., Garrison, Judy - Sr., 126, 180, 184 Garrison, Norm - Sr., 126 Garrison, Roy - So., Garvey, Kathleen - Fr., 155, 160 Gaston, Carolyn - Jr., 139 Gaston, Cassandra - Fr., 155 Gaston, Frank - Jr., 139 Gaston, Jean - Jr., 139 Gaston, Marilyn - Jr., 139 Gee, Carol - Jr., Gee, Glen - So., Gerrior, Dan - Fr., 155 Gerrior, Delta - Jr., 14, 74, 106, 139, 178, 205 Gettman, Sandy - So., 64, 147 Gibson, Linda - Jr., 139 Giese, Gary - So., 147 Gile, James - Fr., 34, 63, 95, 155 Gile, Larry - Sa., 147 Gill, James - So., Gillis, Katheen - Fr., 155, 209 Givens, Robert - Sr., 126 Glander, Daniel - So., 148 Glander, Robert - Sr., 126 Gleason, Jack - So., 148 Gleason, Patti - Sr., 126, 178 Glidden, Robert - Golden, Ken - Jr Jr., Good, Bruce - Jr., 140 Good, Randy - Fr, 155 Good, Roger - Sr., 126, 171 Goodsell, Sharon - Sr., 126 Goodsell, William - Jr., 139 Gorton, Charmalee - Sr., 126 Goshorn, Terry - Fr., 155 Gothard, Linda - Jr., 78, 140, 174, 182, 204 Grabler, Linda - So., 148, 162 Grady, Dorothea - Fr., 155 Graham, Donna - So., 148 Graham, Hubert - Jr., 140 Graham, Jerry - Jr., 140 Grant, Martha - So., 205 Granville, Verta - So., 148 Gray, Cathie - So., 148 Gray, James - So., 148 Green, Calbruce - Jr., Green, Judy - Fr., 155, 182 Green, Linda - Sr., 126 Green, Susan - Jr., 17, 140 Green, Nancy - So., 17, 148 Green, Ronald - So., 148 Greenquist, Suzanne - So., 148 Grier, Reva - Sr., 126 Griffith, Tom - Jr., 108, 109, 110, 111 140, 168 Gronillo, Marcy - Fr., 155 Groves, Marie - Fr., 155 Gudmundson, Jan - Sr., 73, 126, 160, 163, 205 Gumbert, Mrs. Grayce - 197 Gwynn, Diane - Jr., 140 Haak, Douglas - So., 148 Haan, Sue - Jr., 17, 140, 178 Hackett, Lesley Ann - Sr., 14, 17, 50, 51, 96,117,126,163,167,168, 174, 175 Hadlock, Mary - Jr., 71, 78, 140, 162, 166, 178, 205 Haek, John - Jr., 81, 105, 107, 140, 164, 166, 168, 172 Hagan, Mr. Gerald - 198 Hahn, Gail - Fr., 155 Haight, Kathy - Jr., Haines, Alyce - Jr., 140, 181 Hall, Mrs. Darit - 198 Hallas, Carol - So., 148, 180 Hallas, Marilyn - Sr., 17, 125, 180 Haller, Linda - So., 78, 148 Hallifax, Mary - Jr., 140 Hamilton, James - Sr., 136, 188 Hammond, Dennis - So., 148 Hammond, Wanda Lee - Fr., 156 Hampton, Dorothy - Jr., 140 Hampton, Joyce - Fr., 75, 174 Haney, Sue - Jr., 140, 174 Harper, Donna - So., Harris, Betty - Jr., Harris, Cynthia - Jr., 17, 140, 178, 182, 185 Harris, James - So., 148 Harris, Jannis - So., 148 Harris, Mary Lee - Fr., 156 Harris, Tommy - Fr., Harrison, Mary - So., 148 Harrison, Sandi - Fr., 156 Hart, Linda - So., 14, 148, 188 Hart, Sherri - So., 75, 148 Hartel, Allen - So., 91, 148 Hartel, Fred - Jr., 140 Hartley, Jim - Sr., 13, 23, 56, 57, 70, 115 126, 172, 209 Hartness, Alice - Fr., 84, 156, 182 Hartwig, Loveda - So., 148 Harty, Cindy - So., 148 Hasel, Shannon - Jr., 140, 170 Hasenmayer, Miss Evelyn - 198 Haskell, Linda - Jr., 140, 160 Hatton, Delmer - Fr., 77, 95, 156 Hauer, Al - Jr., 140 Hauer, Linda - Fr., 156 Haus, Karen - So., 148, 168 Hawkins, Belinda - Sr., 126, 178, 185 Hawkins, Mr. Herbert - 91, 198 Hawkins, Jill - Sr., 126 Hawkins, Kathy - Fr., 156, 182 Hawkins, Patricia - Jr., 140, 181 Hawkins, Scott - So., 14, 34, 63, 95, 148 Hawks, Mike - Sr., 136, 206 Hayes, Jeff - So., 64, 148, 188 Heard, Michael - So., Heaton, Mr. Kent - 198 Hedlund, Sherrel - So., 148 Heffernan, Barry - Jr., 35, 140 Heffner, Dayna - Fr., 156 Heick, Jack - So., Heick, Mr. Le Ray - 80, 198 Heick, Paula - Fr., Helgerson, Ruth - Fr., 108, 156 Helin, Leslie - Fr., 23, 156 Helin, Beck - Jr., 107, 180 Helman, Bili- Fr., Helman, Mary Ann - Sr., 120, 126, Henderson, Darlene Henderson, Yvonne So 148 Sr 127 176 Hembree, Pamela - So., 148, .168 - r Henry, Kenneth - J Hensle, Barb - Sr., Hensley, Betty - So ., 108,140 127,178 ., 148 Herber, Carla - Sr., 17, 127, 160, 163, 178 Herbig, John - Fr., 156 Hertzberg, Laurie - 204 So., 81, 148, 182, Hewitt, Shelia - Jr., 140, 206, 209 Hicks, Clovis - So., Hildebrand, James - So., Hildebrand, Jerry - Hildebrand, Terry - Sr., 12, 127 Jr., 140 Hilderth, Mr. Richard - 192 127 Hill, Cathy - Sr., Hill, Kenneth - So., 148 Hill, Lowell- Fr., 156,188 Hill, Mary - Jr., 140 Hill, Patricia - Fr., Hill, Sharon - So., 156, 209 148 Hill, Steve - Fr., 156 0 Hill, W ll , 14 Hillyer, Carol -So., 148 Hiltunen, Mrs. lnez - 208 Hinchliff, Bill - Sr., 15, 29, 76, 127, 165, 171 Hinchliff, Mary - So., 26, 82, 148, 180, 182 Hinds, Cathy Hirata, Mike Hixon, Gene Fr., 148, 156 So., 148 So., 59, 77, 81, 148 Hoak, Doug - So., 95, 148 Hobson, Mrs. Genevieve - 198 Hackley, Judith - Jr., 96, 140, 174 Hackman, Phil - Jr., 18, 49, 71, 83, 107, 140, 172, 207 Hodges, Deborah - Fr., 156 Hodges, Jack - So., 148 Hoggans, Stevie - Fr., 63, 95, 156 Hankins, Katherine - Jr., 140, 205 Hankins, Valerie - So., 148, 160 f Hanley Hanna Hannan Joan - Jr., 140, 180, 182 Pat - Sr., 126 Linda - Fr. 83, 156 Hannon, Rick - Sr., 126, 207 Hansen, Hanson, Pauline - Fr., 17, 156 Scott - So., 148 Hanson, Steve - Sr., 106, 126 Hanson, Roy - So., 148 Hanson, Ward - So., 64 Hanton, John - Jr., 140 Hormel, Robert - So., Hol com b, Herman - Fr., 156 Holden, Bob - So., 148 Holden, Chris - So., 156 Hoiden, Don - So., 32, 59, 148, 161, 209 177, Holden, Doug - Fr., 19, 59, 88, 89, 156 Holler, Holley, John - So., 148 Gerald - Sa., Holman, Bill - So., 148 Holman, Greg - Jr., 140 Holman, Gwen - Sr., 127 Holman , Teri - So., 148 Holmen, Gary - Sr., 77, 127, 171 Holmes, Lynne - Fr., 14, 156 Holmes, Mark - Jr., 19, 77, 140 Honey, William - So., 108, 148 Hoodye, Ron - So., 14, 33, 34, 59, 76, 91, 148, 161, 177, 209 Hooker, Mrs. Adele - 189 Hopkins, Steve - Sr., 107, 127 Horine, Doug - Sr., 15, 73, 127, 188, 207, 209 Horine, Julie - Jr., 75, 82, 140, 162, 178, 182 207 Horine, 178 Kaflty - sr., 17, 127, 163, Hortaleza, Victor - So., 148 Hoskin, Katherine - So., Hosking, Norma - Jr., 140 Hothell, Gene - 108 Houk, Dave - Jr., 19, 140 Howland, Erma - So., 148 Howland, Jeanette - So., 148 Howton, Norma - Sr., 127 Hoyt, Laurie - Sr., 99, 101, 106, 114, 127, 163,168, 169, 188 Hoyt, Leonard - Fr., 188 Hozias, Clark - Fr., 156 Huber, Fred - Sr., 127 Hudson, Miss Orpha - 199 Huckaby, Charles - So., 148 Huckaby, Mary - Sr., 127 Huckaby, Robert - Fr., 156 Huckins, Joanne - Fr., 20, 82, 156 Huffman, Constance - So., 148, 182 Hufford, Huffton, Ronald - So., 148 Margo - Fr., 106, 156 Hughart, Elizabeth - Jr., 140 Hughart, Helen - Fr., 140, 156 Hulse, Mr. Alvin - 199 Hunt, Carol - Sr., 127, 163, 168 Hunt, Charles - So., 32, 34, 59, 81, 88, 1 48, 156, 161, 177, 209 Hunt, Christian - Fr., 91, 156 Hunt, M Hunt, M rs. Helen -199 ichael - So., 149 Hunt, Norman - Jr., 76, 83, 140, 172 Hunt, Patricia - Jr., Huntley, Helen - Sr., 127, 169, 176 Huntley, Lau - Fr., 156, 182 Huskey, Cheryl - Sr., 52, 112, 127, 180, 207 Hutchins, James - Fr., 156 Hutchins, Neil - Jr., 140 Hutchins, Roger - Sr., 136 Hutton, Mariorie - Fr., 14 Hutton, Mary - So., 149 Hyatt, Michael - Fr., lbi, Hideko - Sa., 14, 23, 78, 149, 168, 182 lnnocenti, Nancy - Sr., 127, 176 lnnocenti, Sally - Fr., 156 Iredale, Alice - So., 149 Irons, Gary - Sr., 63, 127 Irvine, Jim - Sr., 31, 128, 161, 165, 177, 209 Irvine, Linda - Fr., 156, 182 Irvine, Lucinda - Jr., 78, 140, 162, 166, 169, 182 - Irving, Elizabeth - Fr., 146, 156, 182 Irving, Sherilyn - Jr., 75, 140, 182 Iverson, Mrs. Pearl - 206 Jackson, Debbie - Fr., 14, 156, 182 Jackson, Mr. Larry - 96, 199 Jackson, Tyrone - Fr., Jagels, Warren - Fr., James, Kenneth - Jr., Jee, Janice - Sr., 96, 128 Jenkins, Rod - Fr., 34, 46, 47, 156, 188 Jenkins, Dan - Fr., 59 Jennings, Bob - Sr., Jennings, James - Sr., Jensen, Dave - Sr., 128, 171, 184 Jensen, Gale - Sr., 64, 149, 160, 170 Jensen, Marla - So., 75, 149 Jensen, Jensen, Jerman, Mary - Sr., 17, 75, 128, 184 Priscilla - Sr., 149 Charles - Jr., 140 Johnsen, Mack - So., 59, 149 Johnson, Ben - Sr., 13, 23, 26, 35, 41,71,145,149,161,l77 , Johnson, Carolyn - Fr., 140 Johnson, Charlotte - Sr., Johnson, Cherry - Fr., 156 Johnson, Cheryl - Fr., 182 Johnson, Claire - Fr., 156, 182 Johnson, Claudeane - Sr., 128, 174 Johnson, Daniel - Jr., 140 Johnson, Gary - Fr., 34, 156 Johnson, Jerry - Fr., 156 Johnson, Jerome - Fr., 65 Johnson, Leona - So., 149 Johnson, Kristi - Fr., 156 Johnson, Pat - So., 149 Johnston, Perry - Fr., 95, 156, 188 Joncas, Kay - So., 149 Jones, Alton - So., 149 Jones, Betty - Jr., 140 Jones, Carol - Sr., 128, 204 Jones, Dean - So., 149 Jones, Gail - So., Jones, Hatty - Fr., Jones, Jeffrey - Fr., 156, 188 Jones, Kathleen - So., Jones, Katie - So., 149 Jones, Laurie - Fr., 156 Jones, Nancy - Fr., 17, 156 Jones, Sandy - Sr., 16, 71, 74, 120, 128, 160, 174, 185 Jones, Tom - Sr., 128, 171 Jones, Walter - Jr., 95, 140 Jorgensen, James - So., 149 Judoy, Vicki - So., 149, 180 Jungck, Christine - Jr., 140, 162, 174 Justus, Mari - So., 16, 149, 180, 182 Kamm, Larry - Fr., 156 Kanas, Angela - Fr., 156 Karnes, Beverly - So., 149 Kassebaum, Gay - Sr., 128 Kassebaum, Rick - Jr., 60, 140, 206 Kaster, Ken - Sr., 128 Katchis, Maria - So., 101, 149 Katchis, Pauline - Fr., 110, 156 Kaufman, Rene - Jr., 75, 140, 157, 176 Kaufman, Ron - Fr., 59, 157 Kaul, Sharlene - So., 149 Kaul, Sharon - Sr., 14, 128, 140, 174, 185 Kaul, Shohn - Jr., 140 Kause, Marie - So., 149 Keele, Mr. Jack - 208 Kellogg, Gary - Sr., Kellogg, Rusty - So., 19, 31, 91, 145, Kelliyslf lil: 1551392 - 207 Kelsey, Kip - So., 149, 188 Kemp, Tom - Fr., 34, 156 Kennedy, Kristine - So., 149, 182 Kennel, Dwight- Jr., Kern, Evelyn - Fr., 156 Kersey, Glen - So., Kersey, Wayne - Sr., 34, 128 Kersey, Wesley - So., 149 Keser, Sandy - So., 149 Kester, Nola - Jr., 140, 149 Keys, Myrna - Sr., 128 Kiernan, Linda - Jr., 13, 71, 78, 79, 140, 178, 205 Kilgore, Tim - Jr., 140, 164, 171 Killian, Michael - So., 149 King, Bernice - Sr., 128 King, Jeannie - So., 149 Kinoshita, Chester - Fr., 156 Kirby, Jim - So., 19, 35, 65, 149 Kirk, Kristi - Jr., 140 Kirkpatrick, Gale - Jr., Kirkpatrick, Terry - Jr., 56, 58, 77, 140, 173 Kirkpatrick, William - Jr., 34, 140 Kirstien, Doug - Sr., 128 Kirstien, Kathleen - Fr., 156 Kleffner, Margaret - Jr., 141 Kleffner, Michael - Sr., 128 Knapp, David - So., 149 Knapp, Terry - Fr., 156 Knippel, Cindy - Sr., 25, 105, 107, 128,163,174,i82, 205 Knopf, Charles - Jr., 141, 188 Knopf, Joanne - Fr., 156 Knudsen, John - So., 149 Knudsen, Michael - Jr., Knutson, Chris - So., 149, 180, 182 Ko, Lillian - Jr., 141 Kone, Dave - Jr., 78, 101, 141,148 Kossak, Gilbert - Sr., 35, 128 Kossak, Tony - Fr., 156 Kraemer, Annetta - Fr., 157 Krause, Mari - So., 188 Krieger, Charles - Fr., 157 Krier, Joseph - Jr., 59, 141 Kronberg, Sandro - Jr., 141 Kruger, Melanie - So., 149 Krull, Judd - Fr., 157 Kuntz, Bonnie - So., 149 Kupersmith, Ruby - Fr., 157 Kuppenbender, Shirley - Fr., 157 Kwan, Benson - Sr., 32, 128, 161, 177 Kwan, Gordon - So., 34, 149 Lai, Jean - Jr., 141 Lambert, Cheryl - Jr., Lambert, Michael - Fr., 34, 41, 141, 157 Lamberts, Claudeane - Fr., Lamberts, Esther - Jr., 141 Landry, Rosemary - So., 78, 149 Lane, Mike - Fr., 157 Laney, Mary Ann - Jr., 141 Laney, John - Jr., 141 Langford, Lawrence - Jr., 141 Langlitz, Jacqueline - So., 149 Langstaff, Bernice - Sr., 128 Langstaff, Nathaniel - So., 149 Laura, Michael - Fr., 34, 157 Law, Jim - Sr., 12, 78, 129, 165, 167, 171 Lawrence, Peggy - Jr., 78, 141 Lawrence, Mrs. Stella - 204 Lawson, Robert - So., Layman, Don - So., 149 Layman, Joe - So., 149 Lazrine, Robert - Jr., 141 Lebenzon, Jann - So., 149 Lee, Gordon - Jr., 13, 14, 47, 78, 96,141,161,164,166,177, 209 Lee, Harald - So., Lee, Jean - So., 78, 149 Lee, Jeff- Fr., 157 Lee, Jeraldine - Jr., 17, 157 Lee, Jerry - Sr., 129 Lee, John - Jr., 141 Lee, Johnny - Sa., 149 Lee, Michael - Jr., 141 Lee, Michael - Sr., Lee, Myron - Fr., 157 Leech, Dave - Sr., 92, 93, 129 Leech, Rod - Fr., 35, 59, 77, 157, 188 Lehmann, Sue - So., Leo., Lerne Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Lewis Mrs. Ann - 199 r, Jackie - Sr., 199 , Bob - Jr., 30, 88, 171 , Carol - So., , Chere - Fr., 75, 157 , Donald - Jr., , Gregory - Jr., Lewis, Linda - Sr., 129 Lewis, Linda - So., 75, 149 Lewis, Linda - Fr., 157, 182 Lewis, Loren - So., Lewis, Richard - So., 149, 188 Libke, Roger - So., 149 Liebert, Richard - So., 59, 108, 109 110 111 Lieser, Mike - Jr., 141 Lim, Candy - Sr., 129,163,176 Lindgren, Robert - Jr., 18, 56, 77, 91,141,i64,166,172 Lingelbach, Elizabeth - So., 149, 160 Linsley, David - So., 149 Lipscomb, Sandra - So., 149 Lipscomb, Thomas - Fr., 34, 91, 157 Lively, Bonnie - So., 149 Lively, David - So., 149 Livingston, Mike - Sr., 31, 33, 56, 57, 71, 76, 77, 81, 88, 114, 129, 161, 171, 177, 188 209 Lloyd, Rhonda - Fr., 157 lJoyd, Ronald - So., 149 Lodge, Randy - So., 34, 149 Loggerwell, Gloria - So., 149 Long, Diana - Fr., 157 Long, John - Sr., 129 Lonie, Cathy - Fr., 157 Loop, Candace - Sr., 129, 209 Loop, David - Jr., Lopez, Carol - Jr., 75, 129, 141 Lopez, Cheryl - Sr., 75, 129 Lopez, Daryel- Fr., 157 Lothspeich, Mrs. Louise - 199 Louallier, Steve -- Jr., 1 Louy, Louy, Alice - Sr.,129 Donna - So., 150 Louie, Sunny - Fr., 157 Lovegren, Douglas - Sa., 157 Lovegren, Garland - Sr., 129, 171 Lowe, Debbie - So., 150 Lowe, Gary - Sr., 87, 108, 129 Lowe, Velmia - Fr., 157 Low, Terry - Jr., 19, 141, 209 Lowry, Kathy - Fr., 157 Ludson, Paula - Sa., Ludwzg, Kris - so., 150, 182 Lukic Lukro Lukra 12 h, David - So., 150 fka, John - So., 150, 188 fka, Sue - Sr., 50, 78, 106, 9, 168, 204 Lunda, Heather - So., 150, 188 Lundahl, Robert - So., 34, 59, 88 Lunborg, Fred - Jr., 188 Lupto n, Greg - Jr., 141 Luster, Floyd - Jr., 63, 141 Lynch, Jacqueline - So., 150 MacDermid, Jeannie - Jr., 141 Mackey, Allyn - Sr., 107, 120, 129, 176 Macklin, Alan - Fr., 157 Macklin, Margaret - So., 150 Mac Rae, Miss Ethel - 113, 199 Madigan, Nancy - Sr., 23, 29, 129, 163,168,l70,178,182 Madigan, Pete - Sr., 171 Moggs, Nancy - Fr., 157, 182' Malarky, Mike - Fr., 54, 157 Malinsky, Anitra - So., 75, 150, 180 182 Mallet, Greg - So., 150 Malloy, Kathy -- So., 150 Malone, Carina - Jr., 141 Maloney, Mr. James - 200 Maloney, John - Jr., Maloney, Kathleen - So., 150 Mandley, Phillip - Jr., 141,188 Mann, Roberta - Fr., Mansfield, David - So., 150, 188 Mansfield, Donald - Sr., 129 Mar, Steve - Jr., 19, 77, 105, 107, 164, 168, 172 Marcum, Candy - Sr., 17, 70, 73, 85, 101,102, 103,114,120,129, 163, 167, 169 Markham, Terry - Sr., 125, 129 Markworth, Randy - Fr., 63, 64, 95, 108, 157 Marine, Jane - Jr., 141 Marine, Wayne - Jr., 141, 209 Marler, William - Fr., 95, 157, 188 Marquez, Laurletta - So., 150 Marquez, Starlene - Jr., 141 Marraccini, Christina - Fr., 75, 84, 157 Marraccini, Ron - Jr., 141 Marsey, Bill - Fr., 188 Marshall, Aldona - Jr., 75, 141, 180 Marshall, Anne - Fr., 75, 157, 160, 182 Marshall, Sherry - So., 72, 150, 160, 209 Martensan, James - Fr., 34, 151, 157 Martin, Lewis - Sr., 27, 129 Martin, Marilee - Sr., 130, 174, 187 Martinez, Theresa - So., Maschiocchi, Paula - So., 78, 108, 110, 150 Mason, Dowe - Jr., 141 Mason, Lydia - Fr., 157 Mastrantonia, Robert - Fr., 157 Mastrude, Patricia - Pr., 157 Matheson, Ross - Fr., 157 Mathews, Ed - So., 150 Matson, Mr. Cecil - 200 Matthews, Don - So., 31, 32, 33, 56, 77 Matthews, Tom - Sr., 19, 130, 165, 173, 207 Mattingly, Sue - Sr., 130, 181 Matye, Mr. Carol J. - 200 Maxon Sandy - Sr., 130, 141 Maxwell, Randy - Sr., 130 Maxwell, Sandy - Jr., 141, 174, 175 May, Rosemary - Jr., Mayer, Miss Sharon - 206 Mayther, Robin - Jr., 101, 141, 160 Mays, Ivery - Sr., 130 McAllister, Jim - So., McCarthy, Clay - Sr., 130 McCauley, Kathy - So., 150 McClelland, Tom - Jr., 31, 77, 95 101, IO3,i4l, i61,169, 173,177 McClinton, Alicia - Jr., 141 McCIintan, Mike - So., 150 McClure, Carol - Jr., 141, 176, 205 McCIuskey, Mr. William - 200 McConnel, Sheila - Sr., 130 McConnell, Constance - Jr., 141 McCord, Joe - 88 McCord, Mr. William - 81, 200 McCrow, MaryAnne - Fr., 157 McCrory, Kay - Sr., 130 McCullar, Linda - Jr., 141 McCulloch, Lavada - Jr., 141, 176 McCulloch, Lizbeth - Jr., 78, 141, 174 McCulloch, Rod - So., 95, 102, 150, 161 McDanieIs, Jeffrey - Jr., 141 McDevitt, Kathleen - Sr., 17, 22, 130, 180, 182 McDevitt, Maureen - Sr., 20, 29, 112,12O,130,170 180 182, 207 McDonald, Donna - Sr., 130 McDougaId, Cristine - So., 150 McDowell, Geraldine - So., 150 McGarraugh, Jack - So., 150 McGarraugh, Kerrilyn - Sr., 130 McGee, Carol - Jr., McGregor, Pam - Sr., 130 P 1 Phillips, Michael Shawn - Pr., 158 McGrew, Barbara - Sr., 12, 49, 53, 73,102, 119, 120, 130, 163, 169, 170, 178, 182 McGrew, Dick - Jr., 141, 185 McGrew, Jim - Jr., McDay, James - Jr., McKay, Wavell - Jr., 141 McKee, Linda - Jr., 141 McKenna, Ray - Jr., 141 McKey, Jim - Jr., 141 McKinney, Tootie - Jr., 141 McKinnon, Susan - So., 75, 78, 96, 100,151 162,182 Mckrnsey, aebomh - Fr., 157, 182 McLoughlin, Mr. William - 208 McMahon, Cheryl - Jr., 14, 141 McMahon, Jean - Sr., 130, 176, 185 McMahon, Mrs. Johanne - 80, 200 McMannama, Linda - Sr., 130 McPherson, Mr. Donald - 189 McStravick, Dick - Jr., 141 Muncy, Gary - Jr., 142, 92 Munson, Curtis - So., 150 Murphy, Kit - Jr., 78, 142, 160, 182 181, Murphy, Pat - Sr., 77, 131 Murray, Jean - So., 14, 110, 150, 168 Murray, Keith - Jr., Murvine, Everett - Sr., 131, 206 Peterson, Kathy - So., 151 Peterson, Richard - Sr., 107, 132 Petrella, Albert - So., 151 Petton, William - So., Pfenning, Doug - Pfenning, Mike - Phelli s Joyce - Fr., Jr., 142 So., - So., Reinertson, Dave - Sr., Reinmiller, Allen - Jr., 19, 142, 151, 172 177 Reno, John - so., 95, 151 Rentie, Kenneth - Jr., 142 Reynolds, Sandro - Fr., Rice, John - Jr., Rieea, Velite - Jr., 143 Myers, Bill- Sr., 75, 131 Myers, Bill - Fr., 157 Myers, Greg - Jr., 141, 187 Myers, Janice - Jr., 75, 78, 142, 160, 174, 205 Phillips, Tam - Sr., 132 Piestrak, Carol - So., 17, 151 Piestrak, James - Jr., 142, 164, 172 Piestrak, 71, 1 Pittman, John - Sr., 19, 13, 23, 40, 12, 132, 172 Helen - Fr., 158 Pixley, Allan - Fr., Nall, Fred - So., 34, 150,174 Nall, Mike - Fr., 157 Narkaus, David - So., 19, 35, 63 Neale, Linda - So., 78, 96, 110, 150, 168, 170 Nelson, Barbara - Fr., 157 McStravick, Patrick - Fr., 34, 59, 91, 157 Meadows, Jeannette - So., 150 Nepom, Doreen - Jr., 142, 166, 174, 175 Platt, Robert - Fr., 158 Plein, Ralph - Fr., 59, 158 Pock, Mrs. Helen - 201 Podebski, Ben - Fr., 19, 63, 96, 132, 153, 158, 188 Podemski, Ben - Sr., 14, 15, 19, 99, 132, 169 Poetsch, Mr. Paul - 59, 201 Pohl, Michael - Jr., 142 Richards, Dale - Sr., 117, 132, 174, 184 Richardson, Ted - Fr., 158 Richey, Lynda - Sr., 73, 107, 133, 168. 175 Riggin, Jane - Sr., 133, 174, 187, 188 Ritenberg, Ruth - So., 75, 151 Roberts, Betty - Jr., 142 Roberts, Jim - Sr., 56, 106, 133, 161, 168, 209 Roberts, Jonnie - So., 110, 151, 168 Roberts, Marta - Fr., 110, 158 Roberts, 142 5,63,108,111, Nolan Bett Sr ' Meaney, Kathleen - Sa., 150 Medlock, Helen - Jr., 141 Meeker, Darrel - Fr., 157 Mehaffey, Kathleen - Jr., 141 Melnichuk, Mr. Steve - 52, 80, 200 Menache, Ed - Sr., 46, 77, 130 Menashe, Larry - Jr., Mendes, Nancy - Fr., Merklin, Ben - Fr., 35, 71, 108, 111, 157 Merkling, Terry - Jr., 60, 62, 141, 164, 172 Merrill, Gloria - Sr., 130 Michaels, Darrel - Fr., Mickelson, Charlotte - Sr., 130, 206 Middleton, Melody - So., 160 Nepom, Nevins, Jerry - Fr., 14, 59, 158 Nikky - Sr., 131 Newkirk, Stephanie - Sr., 131 Newman, Mr. Leonard - 208 Newth, Mr. Carroll - 201 Newton, Phyllis - Sa., 150 Ngon, Betty - Fr., 158 Niehuser, Patricia - Jr., 142 Niemeyer, Lela - Fr., Nishikawa, Mariye - Fr., 16, 158 Nisperos, Judy - Sr., 131 Nitz, Ilona - So., 150 Nokes, Douglas - Jr., 64, 106, 142 Nokes, Kathy - So., 64, 150 131 Pointer, Marjorie - Fr., 158 Pokallus, Terry - Fr., 158 Poletick, Kathryn - Jr., 142 Polf, Chris - Sr., 132 Polf, Ruby - So., 151 Policare, Laura - Fr., 17, 158 Pol icare, Mary - 162 Jr., 14, 17, 72, 142 Popick, Ran - Jr., 64, 108, 142 Porter, Mr. David -201 Post, Becky - Pr., 158 Post, Laura - So., Post, Linda - Jr., Post, Tom - Jr., 3 108, 111,151, 188 Robe, Vern - Jr., 142, 171 Miller, Miller, Miller, Dan - Sr., 130 Diane - So., 150 Gary- So., 150 Miller, James - Sr., 32 Miller, Mary Lee - Sr., 14,17, 78, 83, 130,163, 178, 184 Miller, Paul- Jr., 141 Miller, Sandra - So., 150 Miller, Miller, Sandra - Fr., Sue Ann - Jr., 14, 16, 23, 162, 166, 180, 182,204 142, Millican, Janet- Fr., 17, 32, 157 Millican, Linda - Jr., 142 Million, Diane - Fr., 157 Milokna, Mr. Joseph - 113, 201 Minard, Minard, Minard, Minard, Minard, Bonnie - So., 150, 209 Cindy - Fr., 157 Georgia - Fr., 157, 209 Linda - Fr., 157, 209 William - Sr., 136, 188, 209 Minordi, Sheryl - Jr., 142, 178 Minordi, Steve - Sr., 136, 171, 188 Minch, Cathy - Sr., 131 1 Y ' -1 Nopper, Ron - Fr., Norris, Vicki - So. Nowling, Ronald - Nye, Miss Darlene Nyland, Gael - Sr 34 , 150 So., 150 -201 ., 131 Oakes, Gene - Jr., 14-2 O'Brien, Denise - Offer, Byron - Sr., So., 72, 75, 150 131 Moore Nanc Son 150 Morris Tro - Sa' Minch, Ronald - Fr., 59, 157 Minch, Sandra - Jr., 142 Mitchell, Bob - Jr., 142 Mitchell, Dorothy Jean - So., 150 Mlady, Mrs. Alice - 208 Moe, Mr. Archie - 208 Moe, Merle - Jr., Monroe, Kenneth - So., 150, 188, 209 Monroe, Kerry - Jr., 142 Monroe, Sandra - Fr., 157 Montandan, Victor - So., Montgomery, Carol - Sr., 40, 131, 178 Moody, Dorothy - Sr., 106, 131, 168 181 1 Y ' 1 Morehead, Bev - Jr., 142, 182 Morey, Steve - Fr., 157 Morgan, Donna - Sr., 15, 73, 107, 131 160,163 167,168,174-,175 Mori., banter - Fr., 157 Morill, Gene - Jr., 72, 108, 109, 110, 111, 142, 164 166,168 Morris, John - Sr., 136 Morris, Kristine - Jr., 75,106, 142, 160 1 Y -1 Morrow, Bruce - Sr., 83, 131, 173, 207 Mortensen, Ellery - Jr., Moy Tom, Lynn - Jr., 14, 72, 142, 162, 176 Muehe, Joel - Jr., 142 Muehe, John - Sr., Muehe, Mary - So., 150 Mueller, Eilleen - Fr., 157 Muir, Carolyn - So., 150, 180, 182 Muir, Marilyn - Fr., 157 Muir, Phil - Jr., 14, 19,142, 164, 172 Muldrew, Ronald - Jr., Oford, Mike - Fr., 158 Oliver, Mike - Fr., 158 Oliver, Ron - So., Olsen, Craig - Jr., 30, 82, 88, 142, 172, 209 Olson, Beth ' Fl'-7 158, 209 Olson, Ed - Jr., 19, 60, 77, 142, 164, 172,209 Olson, Janet- Sr., 174 Olson, Pat - Sa., 64, 150 Orem, David - So., 108, 110, 111, 150, 168 Ormond, John - Jr., 13, 19, 35, 106, 142, 173 Ormond, Joe - Fr., 19, 34, 81, 95, 158, 187, 188 Oviatt, Miss Mary - 201 Oyagagi, Janet - Jr., 142, 162, 166, 1 1 Ozias, Clark - Fr., Packham, Mr. Willis - 52, 80, 201 Palmer, Palmer, David - Sr., 77, 131 Rick - So., 150 Panciarelli, Demitrio - Sr., 131 Parent, Vicki - Sr., 131 Panter, Parker, Parker, Peter - Fr., 158 Cathrine - So., 150, 204 Joseph - Sr., 187 Parker, Mike - Sr., 132 Parks, Marbo - So., 150 Parks, Marietta - Sr., 131 Parr, Mr. Lou - 208 Parsons, Lynda - So., 150 Parrott, Annabell - Jr., 17, 142, 182, 205 Pattee, Mr. Larry - 189 Patterson, Jacqueline - Sr., 131 Pattison, Catherine - Jr., 142 Paxton, Dennis - Fr., 158 Payne, Judith - So., 150 Payne, Sandra - Jr., 142, 174 Pearsons, Robert - So., 150 Peel, Mrs. Bobbie - 189 Pederson, Cheryl - Fr., Pederson, Greg - So., 91, 150, 171 Penning, Tanya - So., Persons, Donald - Jr., 35, 142 Pesterfield, Linda - So., 151 Peterson, Barbara - Sr., 17, 46, 120, 132 Peterson, Benny - Fr., 108, 158 Peterson, Betty - Jr., 17, 78, 85, 142, 160 Peterson, Mrs. Edna - 208 Peterson, Judy - Fr., 158 142,162,177,188 Post, William - Jr., Powell, James - Fr., 158, 188 Preston, Charles - Jr., 31, 56, 142, 171 Preuss, Dawn - Jr., 78, 142, 182 Preuss, Holly - Fr., 158 Price, Mike - So., Pries, Elaine - Sr., 132 Primmer, Connie - Sr., 75, 78, 136, 160, 163, 186, 206 Prixley, Allen - Fr., 158 Probasco, Carol - Sr., 108, 136 Prosch, Nancy - Sr., 14, 72, 75, 142, 174, 182 Pugh, Charles - Jr., 142 Pugh, Delores - So., Purvis, Jeannette - Sr., 132 Putnam, Mrs. Chris - 204 Putnam, Colleen - So., 151 Putnam, Daryl - So., 151 Putnam, Mariel - Jr., 101, 142 Racanelli, Shelly - Fr., 158 Radkell, John - Jr., 142 Radelet, Janice - Jr., 142, 170, 176 Radelet, Joyce - So., 141, 151, 162, Radkgi Carol - Sr., 132 Raffaele, Joe - Sr., 19, 31, 88, 90, 132, 161, 177, 206, 209 Ratfaele, Mike - Jr., 18, 24, 34, 49, 88, 107,142,164, 172 Rainey, Carol- So., Rainey, David - Fr., Ralph, Randy - Fr., Rambeau, Roberta - Sr., 132, 205 Ramsby, Mark - Sr., 132, 165 Ramsby, Terry - Sr., 132 Randall, Mrs. Louise - 202 Randolph, Carolyn - Sr., 41, 74, 78, 112,12O,132,163,168,174,175, 182, 207 Randolph, John - Jr., 49, 108, 142, 172 Raser, Nancy - So.: 182 Rasmusen, Carol -Fr., 158, 182 Rassi, Bob - Jr., 142 Ratzlaw, Brigitte - Sr., 14, 53, 132, 163, 170, 180, 182, 205 Ravagni, Dianne - Jr., 142 Ravagni, Jim - Fr., 19, 59, 83, 91, 158 Raymond, Patricia - So., 151 Read, Gayle - Sr., 15, 85, 107, 132, 163, 167, 168 Redford, Kent - Jr., 77, 96, 142 Redo, Jacqueline - So., 151 Redo, Wayne - Jr., 60, 142 Reed, Greg - Fr., 14, 34, 91, 158, ReelJ28Kathy - Jr., 142 Reeves, Janet - So., 151, 182 Reeves, Linda - Jr., 142 Rehse, Mrs. Minnie - 208 Reichlein, Bob - Sr., 132 Reid, Ray - Jr., 108, 95, 142 Robertson, Shirlee - Sr., 133, 115, 186 Robinson, Jean - Jr., 75, 133 Rochell, John - Jr., Rodriguez, Judy - Jr., 180 Rodriguez, Linda - Sr., 23, 133, 180 Rose, Danny - So., 151 Rose, Linda - Jr., 143 Rose, Michael - So., 151 Rosencrantz, Gloria - Jr., Ross, Cathy - Jr., 100, 101, 102, 103, 143,163,166, 169 Rosteck, ln rid - So., 151 Roth, Davie? - So., Roth, Diana - Jr., 143, 204 Roth, Pat - Sr., 133 Rothell, Eugene - Sr., 133 Rothell, Leland - So., 151 Rothell, Nadine - Sr., 133 Raumbos, George - Jr., 143 Rowland, Bob - So., 151 Rowland, Jeffrey - So., 151 Rowland, Richard - So., 151 Rowley, Pam - Sr., 82, 133, 174, 185 Royce, Lana - Sr., 133 Ruffo, Julie - Sr., 78, 133 Ruffo, Sharie - So., 151, 180 Ruga, Blanche - Jr., 143, 174 Ruggles, Susan - Jr., 143 Russell, Chester - So., 151 Russell, Daniel - Sr., Russell, Diane - So., 151 Russell, Margaret - Jr., 143 Rutherford, Janet - Fr., 158, 188 Saari, Jan - Fr., 14, 65, 72, 158, 182 Saari, Kate - Jr., 75, 143, 174 Saathoff, Louise - Fr., 158 Sagar, Claire - Jr., 17, 107, 143, 168, 182, 204 Salathe, Rita - Jr., 143 Sale, Eddie - Fr., 158 Sand, Jerry - Sr., 133, 172 Sander, Betty - Jr., Sanders, Jeanette - Sr., 133 Sanders, Roberta - So., 151 Sanders, Rosemarie - Sr., 133 Sapparto, Mike - So., 60, 61, 77, 151 Sappington, Karen - So., Sargent, Ron - Jr., 143, 172 Sattler, Mrs. Blessing - 202 Saub, Karen - Sr., 75 133, 187 Saulsbury, Patrick - -lr., 95, 143 Saunders, Phillip - So., Savuno, Claude - So., Schaaf, Vicki- So., 151 Schefter, David - Schefter, Diane - 182 Schefter, Steve - Scherer, Marlene Schiller, David - Schiller, Steve - Schleifer, Dennis So., 151 So., 65, 83, 151, Fr., - So., 151 So., 151 Sr., 107, 133 -91,187 Schlicker, Sheri - So., 78, 151, 160, 182 Schlicker, Sue - Sr., 12, 15, 105, 107, 133,163,167,168 Schmeer, Lawrence - So., 151 Schon, Jill - Jr., 143, 178 Schroeder, Deborah - Fr., 158 Schroeder, Richard - Jr., 143 Schultz, Donna - Fr., Schultz, Janet - Fr., Schwartz,'Margaret - Jr., 143 Scruggs, Michelle - So., Scruggs, Wilford - Jr., 92, 143 Sears, Sharon - Sr., 133 Seeger, Mickey - Jr., Selner, Bonnie - So., 41, 151, 182 Selner, Penny - Fr., 158 Vohs, Evo - So., 152 Serkoran, Rosemary - Jr., 143 Seto, Lester - Jr., 14, 60, 72, 77, 143, 161, 209 Severson, Karyl - Jr., 106, 107, 143, 162, 168, 205 Severson, Mrs. Ruth - 202 Severy, Jonice - Jr., 14, 16, 78, 101, 137, 143, 160, 169 174, 205 Sewell, Mr. John -189 Seymore, Larry - Jr., 108, 109, 110, 1l1,143,168, 209 Seymore, William - So., 111, 151 Sharkey, Marilyn - Fr., 17, 74, 158 Shattuck, Norman - So., 151 Shaver, Ronald - So., 151 Shaw, Colleen - Jr., Shaw, Mrs. Minne - 208 Strom, Lorne - Jr., Shaw, Tom - So., 19, 59, 88,151, 161 171 Shea, Dan - So., Shea, Michael - Fr., Sheldon, Lorinda Shepherd, Bill - 205 - Sr., Jr., 60, 143, 161, Shere, Deborah - Sr., 75, 133, 182 Sherman, Mr. Ha Sherman, Louise rry - 208 - Jr., 107, 143, 168, Stephens, Bob - So., 53, 63, 151 Stern, Kenneth - So., 151 Stern, Michael - Fr., 158 Stern, Tom - Fr., 19, 158 Stevens, Charles - Sr., 53, 73, 93, 94,105,107, 134, 161,172 Stevens, Mrs. Mildred - 202 Stewart, Gertrude - Jr., Stiefel, Carmen - Sr., 134 Stiefel, Cynthia - Fr., 158 St. John, Linda - So., 108, 109, 110, 111,151,168, 181,188 St. John, Sharon - Sr., 15, 108, 111, 134, 168, 181 Stofiel, Linda - So., 152 Stafiel, Richard - Sr., Stokesberry, Tom - Sr., 134 Stoudamire, Charles - Fr., 34, 56, 59, 92, 93, 94, 95, 158 Starks, Christine - Fr., 158 Stranix, Mary - Sr., 25, 105, 107, 134,158,163,164,168,182 Stransky, Lynn - So., 152 Strasser, Dick - Sr., 134 Strasser, Nancy - So., 75, 152, 160, 205 Vakes, Gene - Jr., 143 Valentine, Mary - Fr., Valentine, Tanna - Sr., Vance, Bill - Sr., 135 Vance, Richard - Sr., 136 Vancil, David - Sr., 99, 100, 101, 107,135,165,168 169 Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson 78, , Leanne - Jr., , Linda - So., 152 , Ronald - Fr., 159, 188 , Rosemary - Jr., Wilson, Steve - Sr., 29, 42, 52,'73, 136, 171 Windal, Charles - So., 34, 59, 152 Vandehey, Nancy - Sr., 120, 135, 174, 204 Vanderpool, Judy - Sr., Van Vactor, Kat y - So., 152 Voshaw, Mike - Sr., 88, 135, 188 Vashaw, Pat - Jr., 143 Velasco, Julianna - So., 152 Vining, Mrs. Avona - 205 Voelpel, Charles - Fr., 159, 188 178, 182 Shevehenko, Nick - So., 151 Shinnick, Cecilia - Jr., Shinnick, Tom - Jr., Shisler, Mahlin - Jr., 52, 106, 143, 172 Shleifer, Dennis - Jr., 19, 76, 77, 143, 187 Shock, Juanita - Sr., 134 Sigler, Gary - Jr., 63, 108, 143 Siler, Shirley - So., 151,160 Silver, Dan - Fr., 34, 158 Silver, Richard - Jr., Simington, Joann - Jr., 143 Simington, Sevedious - Fr., 34, 59, 77, 158 Simms, Rosa - So., 151 Simpson, Gale - Sr., 134, 188, 209 Simpson, Roger - Fr., 158 Sims, Mrs. Jane - 202 Skavril, Jim - Sr., 134 Skinner, Charles - Sr., 136 Skudra, lmmants - So., 151 Slavsky, Mr. Clifford - 202 Slosar, John - Fr., 34, 59, 158 Smith, Charles - Fr., 151, 188 Smith, Dave - Jr., 143 Smith, Don - Fr., 14, 34, 72, 77, 91, 158, 188 Smith, Don - So., 151 Smith, Dionne - Jr., 14-3 Smith, Dianne - Sr., Smith, Jackie - So., 56, 88, 90, 151 Smith, Lori- Jr., 108,110, 143,168 Smith, Marilyn - Sr., 17, 134, 163, 182 Smith, Richard - Fr., 158 Smith, Samuel - So., Smith, Stephen - So., 91 Snack, Greg- Fr., 63, 106, 158, 188 Snow, Donna - Jr., 143 Soesbe, Doug - Jr., 101, 143, 164, 169 188, 209 Saga, Janice - Fr., 75, 158, 182 Somersel, Steve - Fr., Sommerset, Carol - Jr., 143 Sommerset, Steve - Fr., 158 Soohoo, Richard - Jr., 105, 106, 143, 168 Sound, Susan - Jr., 143, 174 Southard, Lyman - Sr., 134 Speckman, William - So., Spiering, Mr. Don - 78, 193 Spinas, Howard - So., 59, 95, 151 Spink, Alice - Sr., 134, 186 Spink, Betty - Jr., 143, 186 Spink, Walter - Fr., 49, 59, 158, 188 Spoelstra, Margaret - So., 151, 162, 168 Sraver, Tom - 188 Stachom, Barry - Fr., 158 Staldup, Laura - So., 151 Stainbrook, Lynne - Sr., 19, 27, 96, 107,134,161, 165,171 Starr, Milo - Fr., 107 Stauffer, Ed - Jr., 19, 56, 58, 106, 143 Steele, Ardie - So., Steele, Chelan - Fr., 158 Steele, Karen - Sr., 134, 187 Steffen, Kathy - Sr., 103, 134, 163 Stein, David - Fr., 14, 34, 63, 77, 95, 158 Stell, Karen - Jr., 143 Stelty, Sandy - So., 151 Stephens, Allen - Sr., 73, 96, 99, 134, 169, 173 Stephens, Barry - Sr., 35, 134 Strumpf, Lynn - Sr., 134 Stuelpnagel, Bruce - So., 152 Stuelpnagel, Sharon - So., 152 Stuthord, Candy 178 Sue, Leslie - Fr - Sr., 15, 134, 163, ., 159 Sue, Lynda - Jr., 143 Volk, Mike - So., 108, 152 Wahl, John - So., 77, 96, 152 Waits, Dave - Jr., 152, 164 Walcker, Carol - Jr., 75, 143 Walcker, David - Sr., 136 Walcker, Sharon - So., Walker, Don - Sr., 105, 106, 108, 109,110 111,115 135,168 worker, BiI1'- rr., 34, 95, 159 Wall, Alan - Jr., 143 Wall, Charles - Fr., 159, 188 Wallace, Candy - Sr., 135, 187 Wallace, Felicia - Sr., 25, 105, 135, 176 Wallace, Karen - Sr., 135, 174, 187, 72 Windham, Myra I- So., Wirt, Marcia - So., 78, 152, Wise, Eileen - Fr., 159 Wise, George - Jr., 60, 144, 173, 93 Wiseman, Therese - Sr., Withee, Mr. Charles - 203 Wittwer, Carol - Jr., 75, 144, 178, 204 Witzel, Fat - Jr., 144, 182 Wolfer, Lorna - So., 152, 182 Wong, Ann - So., 74, 108, 152, 160 Wong, Betty - Jr., 144 Wong, Linda - So., 72, 152 Woo, Gilbert - Jr., 34, 60, 77, 95, 144, 161, 164,204 Wood,Cheri - Jr., 144 Wood, John - Sr., Wood, Miss Margaret - 78, 203 Wood, Ronald - So., 35, 152 Wood, Suzanne - Jr., Woodley, Lindo - Fr., 14, 159, 182 Woods, Pat - Jr., Woolley, Sally - Sr., 17, 136, 160, 163, 167,176,185, 204 Wright, Arlene - So., 152 Wright, Bonnie - Jr., 144, 162, 176, 204 Sullivan, Reta - Jr., 143 W Phillip - S1-J l35I lag, Wycoff, Shirley - So., Surbrook, Mr. Kenneth - 80, 202 WC, do - 50,1 152 Wymer, Bill - Jr-I 191 831 144 Sutherland, Shelley - Jr. We Qfh - So., 152 Svoren, Mr. Russ - 104, 20 Wall 51- ie - Fr., I Swanson, Sandra - Jr., 143, 74 Wolfe, I ,li - 51,5 A lee' Eennefh 5 '?'1'9l81Z2 5W9C'V1Y1 1-CIUYG - JF-I 1 Walto ana - So., 1 205 Yee' Regry -S of'145' 152 205 Sweeney, Terese - Fr., 1 W,,l1o,1I me .. Fm Yee! og I 55 56 92 152 Swetnam, Mrs. Mary - 203 llc, 11 - Jn, l43 Ye'kes', 11' S I o S I'112' H'8 120 Swinford, Sally - Fr., 150, , 0 Wand e Clem, - 50,1 152 e'1:?g a65 C1675 - ' ' ' ' 4 anous, onnie - So., 14, 152 4, YoC1.11,1,lI 51eQ,e - I1,II 77I 144 Talbitzer, Steve - Sr., 136 W 182 C 1 S I 75 35 1 York, Dale - So., Tamary, Tom - So., 95, 152 Gnofs' D O :F 'f'159 ' York, Mr. Harold A. - 3, 78, 80, 191 Taylor, Andy - Fr., 106,459 ap: W 73.1 ' 80 Young, Barbara - Fr., Taylor, Barbara - So., 6 15 170 or ' rs' ' ene ' Young, Carol - Sr., 136, 160, 182 rC,,1o,, Doug - 1:,,, 159 1 allen' L 'Y 11,0-g 1131, 5' Young, Lynda - Jr., 75, 144, 168, 182 Taylor, Mr. Robert - 193 2122: rg - SL , 152 159 Younger, Jerry - Jr., Taylor, Harry - Fr., 159 CH 1-L PIII 91 159' Youtsey, David - Sr., Taylor, Rudy - So., 152 ' G - JL? 143 Templeton, John - Fr., 63, 15 188 Dec - Sm 135 Zachcr Jen, - Sr , 19 136 173 Tinnantkgliss Ruth - 712, 1 ,I eekbissc 5 - -11.4 143 18471 Y -1 1 1 1 T amos. dry - Jr.: 1 - , 1 - , 159 ch , Jeffg- Fr., 159 items' 10185 -S-l'.'108 elliir7gs:Dan '?5'5516 15 C ' lm '136 136 178 9111951 9 n ' 94 inber er avi - ., V151 V1 ' 1'-i 1 1:z13z1,:i1S:.1+:'. 159 11111258 :gif 7 - 0nn8'r7133 I 'I is r.' 1 - -1 Thompson, Dan - Fr., 35 41, 1 Wzlgeeriie i . 1 I 15I 3 I QI dy 50,1 152 Thompson, Edwa Fr., 4, 59, 59 96 1 1I 16 7I 171 Z1 I M Ci - Fr., 159 Thompson, Pe99Y - Sr- 7 1 51 1 11531, Sue So., Chen hen - 50-1 152 1051 1061 1101 1151 1 01 1 631 einstein s Doro - 20 d Arnold - Fr., 168 ' lls L ' rr., 159 ' Thompson, Rodney - So. 108, 11 , 115' V1 'Sm 1 I 20 111,152,168 W1s1,'M - , -5,I. Thomson, Sharon - Fr., 9, 188 Wershgin r ey -1 5'rI, Thomson, Teddy - So., , 15 Wers1e1n' 1 , 17'143 Thrasher, Darrel - Sr., 1 173 W 1 Gfer I ' og 1,14 Thrasher, Gary - Jr., 1 , 73 251' LJ - so , ' Thrasher, Harold - Sr., 135, ' 12011 1 715 LL 1 9 119 e'f Dan ' 504 tfall ' c - sr- 135 Tigner, Don - So., e 1' - e Soi' ' Tinker, Dan - Fr., , , 9 ,159 W fc ' Skip - I,'1 1OmP'ef Bufbafo ' JY- 43 vvoorhosio Dennie L - 75, 152 Tone' Nancy - S04 152 Westhusing' Li i le - 14 83 Torland, Mike - So., 19, 152 144 18i ' ' ' Toth, Diane - So., 152 W 101.1 D 1:1. . 9 Tracer, Kitty - Sr., 135 We 'BI SI y - Trahan, Emma - Fr., 159 Wh n im . 13 Trask, M,-, George - 208 NW111 1gI SLI 1 116 Lens S1611 Arurowloogor Traver, Tom - So., 152, 188 Wh-1 I Barham - Ii 152 W1'11 AQPfeC1G110'1 Travis, Kieth - Fr., 159 Wh- I M1.I pQ11.1Ck - 205 The A55'5 'Ce Oli Trimpler, Eddie - So., 152 W111 RobSI11.I1 143 Agency Lithograph Company Tsang. Righcrd - Jr-1 143 wha v1r 11.16 - Jr., 144, 181 Bruno Photography Studio 122:31 ?l'leYFT 5135152 ict Fm - 1550 Evo Bushman, Freelance Photographer 1 ' -i rest - r.' room, r111Ir1ry2E5sr., 17, 73, 135, 163 , ,,1, L 1 ,,- 12,4 136 163 1 1U Wight, eb ' r., 1 , , Tunzot, Mar11e - So., 14, 17, 152, W11qande1,I Km '11, . 1 I 29I 10gI 1801132 111 144 16 181 L U-S-A Turk, Doug - Sr., 135, 173, 207 ' AESNCY '- '0E'aP1' C0- Turk, Julie - Fr., Turk, Sherry - Fr., 65, 159, 182 Turnbow, Nancy - Fr., 159 Turnbow, Robert - Sr., 64, 77, 135, 161, 164, 167 Turner, Miss Karen - 189 Tweten, Jan - So., 14 Underman, Margaret - Fr., 159 Unfred, Mr. John - 203 Unzicker, Mark - Jr., 34, 143 Wikander, Lbuis - Fr., Wilcox, Linda - So., 15 , Wilcox, Fatty - So., Wilkerson, Peggy - Jr., 144 Williams, Bob - Fr., 159 Williams, Jeanne - Sr., 14, 17, 23, 29, 118, 120, 136, 170, 174, 182, 185, 205 Williams, Richard - Jr., 144 Willison, Cliff - So., Willison, Martha - Fr., 159, 182 Wilson, Frank - Sr., 108, 136 P norm, Oregon Wm yfV , MEN W j.A9?M L?MfQff9 yu, , iff offjy :id Y My W fp 9 pw, f M ZW M 95? ,,, f M flilffgyj q if W 4120 9 si www I Rang e I 'A W W N 5 wfgiifg? 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