Washington High School - Lens Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1969 volume:

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Rf sf. fx ff - . , . if -. s gg g R- , Sf. - ' 1 3 V. tgl . 1,7 N ,-:eA3'2'm Q- 15' sh UIQ. 4, '91-.T .C ,- .f 1 I .,,. gli 1.5 'Y I s v 95, .- ' 4 if. tr ' Us U f 2 1 3 -'gig' R,--1 fx ' - ', ,,' ,- A Il K V I Y L 0 1 Q' gk , f ' ha. - .u x .u . ,Q If 4 :es 4' J .0 X - LL:- -I Q 1 Editor- Karell Tamborella Advisor- Mrs. Alice Norris Business- Jerry Hamen Ricky Lee Todd Spillum Sports- Lee McClinton Jim Anderson Ricky Lee Stephan Kotkins General Manager and Student Gov't- Wesley Seto Academics- Bill Fry Brian Corpe Bob Jewell Joan Robertson Activities- Cathy Flanagan Nona Dotson Classes- Shirley Wong Bonnie Boggs Chuck Brown Organizations- Mike Liebert Photography- Dennis Sogo Acknowledgements Bruno s Studios Taylor Publishing Co. Patricia Harrison, John Snell, Jack Meussdorffer- for photography Special thanks to Patricia Harrison for her work as fall Editor 1969 LENS Washington Portland, Ore f a i i a I 2 E x si '! E X, in .,..+.....u gffliv- Wag 3 'L-Q, Lwgxggfg, I W -R sivwqf fax, Hawaii? S9 hw-S414 + iff'-SL ,g fe-1' E511 2 E . 'V I ' . VW ,f f - M 5 N MP5 2 - 1 1 3 L ,, A aw . , ,1 Q W ,, ,, ' ',, f ? A ' f ' ' Q' ax N' 1 , glgmw W ,, F t A - V ig ggi A - - ife in all its verifies is but the qiff of friendshin F JI 1 Z i Y 1 1- 4 1 1 A gentle smile tender words two minds reoch out ond ioin their seporote poths together, in essence they grosp the knowledge of beginning on solemn greeting . . . hello Ao'--e xv L f w W W' ' ,Q 5 j k l aw fag 99 ? Together, bound in innocence heoded down oi like poith seorching for the wisdom so often coilled uTruth in dorkness ond light through exuberont lite ond timely dedth two minds closp in their depth oll the multitude ot emotions thot creoite ond destroy lite mm- x E 4 1 f f f f i 4 V 1, gg , z , f K M j f . ,, ,,,., , -,,,, W-www 1 ' , , 4 WH , WWYMMQWM ,,., M, .. Liezexpedence. they ore one designed To employ Thelnind in reoching The finole olone or Togeiher it is so close bufyefsofor sometimes . . . olwoysl life is experience A brave smile rnourntultears onennnd must once again become two each to travel separate paths in separate worlds alone again eachp in essence grasps the knowledge of ending ' a solemn parting . . .goodbye ...Q RNNXXXXXX 2 z 5 I r P ' 1 1 1 '5 . ,. SZ! Pi! - 3 K H 1 ' ! .54 ,f . s H, 57? 2 as A f 1 .Y E .,, .1 Q 1 N W l Bb , s ,,,.. E , r 'i r 4 3 Q 1 4 I Q of is of l1 Cfv of ll Cdfffvfh SUCH Q Time, Gnd Winffe Said' 'O 07 if PW. AM. 'QW fmwwf 6 163 l Mr. Fuller has the iob of find- ing work for students not plan- ning to go to college. By offer- ing the work-studies program, students receive on the job ex- perience while still attending classes part of the day. Quar- terly reports are sent to Mr. Fuller from employers, which help to determine students' grades. If you're in need of a iob, go see Mr. Fuller. The position ot Duke is one of great responsibility, trust, and honor, held by Mr. Hildreth, curriculum vice-Principal. His is the responsibility of all sub- iect matter, supervision of teachers and student-teachers, visitation of c'ollege students, etc. His interest in young men goes beyond Washington's tour walls. He is very active in the scouting program and gives up many week-ends to go camp- ing with them. He enioys hand- ball, swimming, and iogging. Mr. Sam Fuller Mr. Spiering is in charge of entertaining the bored, unhappy, or displeased students. To accomplish this the Lord High Chamberlain keeps them active with work parties, Cclub sales of all types of foodl, sport attrac- tions, dances, and any other ideas the student can come up with during the course of a year. To keep him from being lonely in his small windowless office and to help him through his stacks of letters, he has eight student scribes fpictured belowj to help him. Mr. Donald Spiering-Activities Director Job Development Coordinator Mr Richard Hildreth Curriculum Vice-Principal 16 Inner-Cogs Student Office Secretaries from left: Arlene Summerset, Jeanne Carpenter, Mary Snow, Laurie Jungck, Laura Roley, Carol Smith, Peggy Smith, Yvonne Robinson, Susie Meier, Michele Heney, Nancy Smith, Linda Prather. 71 Darlene Palm, Laurie Irvine, Christine Robinson, Dana Welch, Randi Shaffer, Diane Sholian. in we ii- i iv? E255 25. , 5 f , sf yy lm ylr, ,rrr y at ,,,, C, eeee E Ask either Community Agent about his iob and he will say, We're around at school, at Keinows, on the street, up or downtown, or at students' homes. Time at school is spent in the halls, cafeteria, classrooms and lavatories, as much as in offices. We'll take a sick or suspended student home. We see parents of suspended students unable to come up to the school for the student's readmittance. We are problem-explainers or helpers rather than problem-solvers. Solutions come from the individuals involved, not from an outside agent. agents ,M Miss . 'fr Marcia Gulledge Norman Monroe '17 community New Experiments In An Old Field ,.,.....m.1. The English Department tried several experimental projects this year. An A-English class and a pilot class were combined for the first time, to break up the structure system in the attempt they could learn from each other. But this didn't work out as well as expected. Catcher in the Rye was taught formally for the first time. Mr. Morton commented, lt didn't go over as well as it would have five or six years ago. After being out so long, the times have passed the book. A few years ago it would have been considered revolutionary. Most things that are worth any- thing aren't being taught in the schools. Mr. Morton introduced philosophy this year. There is no place in high school where kids consider religion. I think people are more tolerant of other's beliefs if they can study them. His classes took a field trip, visited different churches, and heard speakers, representing different kinds of religions. We need more English electives, like next year's 20th cen- tury literature, and Shakespeare. I wish we had a course where all kids could come in and read what they wanted to read. Several teachers gave their classes choices in what they wanted to read this year, instead of assigning the same book. I wish we could have more field trips in place of more books, so kids could really see what's going on instead of merely reading about it. So many to get thoughts to them, ideals for they loves are so sorrows. far away. AS I Yet I speak must try I really again, maybe do not tomorrow. expect Janis Miller hmmm: ,M- ,gr Mrs. Berke Mr. Jocobus Mr. Kinner -1 I N ' wg., ,mf,:W,um.' W L . A 2 Mr ff , m g - 1. W , r Wwff' 5' V fr ' 41 J r j' f fi-'51 , l ., 7 ' X 1 15frr,,,:.3' ff? 3 , A f . i -- gf 11,95 , ' . 2 ' ,JL 4,14 , . , ear 1 s. McMahon M,.MG150n Mr. Morton fl , K, Eff- Miss Hudson-Chm. Mr. Maloney Mrs. Norris I9 Fortress of Solitude The Strength Cf A Lonely Place Top row from left: Ava Carlson, .lanet Dubuar, Kathy Jones, Debbie Williams. Middle row: Sara Peake, Lorelie Watt, Brenda Smith, Katherine Howard. Front row: Linda Bartunek, Barbara Fry, Janice Leach, Denice Hannan. Not shown: Judi Conway, Patti Murphy, Lori Merrithew, Pat Harmel, Teresa White. Sometimes I seek it as a refuge from the tedium of noisy hours and screaming hallways, sometimes I go in pursuit of a thought I could not have otherwise said. Often it becomes the vortex of learning teaching me things no classroom could offer, stimulating my interest as no teacher could, sometimes my friends call me to this place of our own, to be alone, sometimes a contemporary mind or modern artist beckons my attention to his craft, occasionally I need the reverie offered by music from classical to folk. Sometimes its visual apprecia tion I seek in filmstrips and pamphlets - - - my library offers intellectual life, and asks only silence in return. 20 United As One The combined classes are courses in which one teacher works with the same students for two periods. One of the two 2 f ,af 5 Mrs. Ayers Mr. Midleton Mrs. Rehse Chairman periods is devoted primarily to the study of English, while the second is used for Social Studies. This system is employed in hopes that it will provide ci closer relationship between the freshmen and their teachers, and between history and literature. f W,.i,,,f:fW-swf?-wfvfrewf' e msg Mrs. Ward's Spanish Class You go to Spain expecting to see exotic things like bullfighters, castanets, and flamenco dancers, but even ordinary things can be different. Take riding on a bus, for instance. The philosophy seems to be Pack them in 'til they hang out the windows. This makes getting off the bus interesting, especially for foreigners who stare helplessly at the dense crowd, while Spaniards find tiny cracks to squeeze through. One good old Spanish custom that startles foreigners is the way men compliment a young woman they see in the street. It's a bit unnerving when they stop work and lean on their shovels watching 'til she disappears, murmuring Beautiful! or Your mother really produced a prize! Spanish girls are secretly pleased by all this, but they never let on that they hear a thing. Dinner is around 9 p.m. and then it's time to start thinking about what to do that night. Many movies and plays last 'til midnight or later, and when you get home all the gates and doors to the buildings are locked. Instead of carrying the key with you, you iust stand in the street, clap your hands and call Sereno! After a while a man, the sereno, appears iingling a huge bunch of keys. His iob 22 Miss Anderson Mrs. Dodson SpanishlFrench Latin! English is to patrol the streets for a block or two, wait- ing to let people into their buildings. Spaniards are very warm-hearted and polite. Whenever you go to a Spanish home they say, You are in your home, or You have taken possession of your house. CThat doesn't mean, however, that ou can stroll awa with that Y Y picture that caught your eyelj The Spanish way of life is very different from ours, but the strongest impression you take away is of the kindness of the Spanish people. In fact, you get so nostalgic you even wish you were back on one of the crowded buses. Miss Anderson Spanish Teacher H Mrs. Gumbert German Heterogeneous Ph raseology Q Lewis Turner Mr. Nuifcll French Mrs. Ward SpunishfEnglish Miss Anderson Mary Anne lohodney A Beginning From An End The Special Education classes are comprised of students who have difficulties in hearing and speaking land in one case, a student who can not seel. In their classes, the students use special techniques and get individual attention from their teachers in order to forward their education. Mrs. Nashit MVS- DUClrey ies Mr, Isqqcsgn Mr, Dqgglqnd Don Flumerfelt ,y1 w Mrs Bomersheim Mr Fulton Mr. Mayte-Chm. The pilot classes are a new concept in teaching, working on the idea that ci person learns more if he participates in or watches something being clone, rather than iust reading about it. So far the class is successful. ss as-usa... 4' EW! Learning: A New Way 25 A Timeless Search Our world has been evolving since the be- ginning of time. Now we begin the timeless search for the essence of our existence. This year, Mr. Nathan Berkham and his crew of social studies teachers, sought to make our search for that beginning easier, by bringing in outside help to elaborate first-hand on what was studied. In late December, Wa-Hi was invaded by the English, two limeys who left their home- land with 50 pounds 6124.001 apiece and an English Land Rover, a noticeable colorful car. Shortly, they came to the attention of such people as Johnny Carson, and many national companies offered to finance them for publicity. They spoke to the SS 7-8 classes about England, how the English view America, and their adventures in North, South, and Central America. The Teenager and the Law series was an innovation this year, with Mr. Harold Hart giving lectures on drugs, premarital sex, divorce, the draft, curfew, etc. The SS 7-8 classes were not the only ones refreshed this year for Mrs. Pock's US History classes received a presentation by Doctor Homer Yasui on the Civil War. He has been collecting war antiques and reading about the war for about five years, and showed several antique guns, knives, and other articles. ln spite of the dry facts, history classes can still be enioyable, with the deep desire, ideas, cooperation of students, faculty, and administration. Mr. Berkham Chairman 26 5 e gif Mr O Halloran M' Roche Death ofa President Mrs. Pock Mr. Blattman ,pw A +1 Q.. Q! W k2 mw! .3318 P. x.f 551r?'5 P95233 51::Z:,, gQi,f .7w,fi , :T fwf25 2' . . g i , Q , - k - 'f.Emi'.W Max:-,rf 'glgkggv ' zfiigiagggf qihi?,,, , , Aff E? f W fi if fgffiwniiii ff., ,. , H y. Q. M . mv . K3 in xx 8 Temporary Computer Interests Math Students 1131! Since the great masters devised a system of formulas for reasoning, teachers of high school mathematics have not deviated much from the same ancient manner and ancient theory. Even though Wa-Hi's number pro- gram extends from the basics to Geometry, Algebra, a course in probability and'ele- mentary computer programming, some stu- dents are compelled to enroll in local col- lege night classes for advanced study. How- ever, the brief six-week appearance of a table top computer created new interest in the department, as well as did one class that gave money in exchange for grades fintended to encourage skillful money man- agement and investmentl. ws? ' 2 - .dw rs Harulampus - get , ' Wtwm.. M E Mr. Jackson-Chm. . , ff'f'-w,?f5 - 'W 5 .-ff' -2 , fm - 5 :vw 4 AVAA. 1.,, Mr. Wifhee ,, 'ew 4, QV ' , 'T fl fi 1 J M4 , J ff I f X H , ' Q2 f ,E K Q Af f aff , A ff 7 ..,, '4-, ' V ,,,vv,, 25 nuns cf,.:: :many ,fi Requisite Ot The Masses I entered! I knew I was taking my life in my own hands. lt was as crowded as every for a moment I thought of turning back but it was too late. I was sucked in by the crowd. After fighting my way to my goal I stood there for a long moment. Then someone asked what I wanted. As I started to point it out, disaster struck! There was a loud bell and everyone knew it was over, ancl time to return to classes! Steve Huckins, Jim Ernstrom, Tom Stenson, Steve Irinaga. ,,s, ,VVVA 'ff:,r I - , I ll!! fs by Mrs. Laurie Chase Student Body Store Clerk Alana Shaw Richard Boggs, Nancy Kwan, Sandy Taule 30 Building For The Future Mr. Surbrook Mr. NSWIII An Industrial Arts Experience It all happened one day while I was walking down the basement hallway. I was minding my own business when a young man walked up to me and asked if I had ever felt a feeIie before and if I hadn't, would I like to feel his? Now this bothered me, because I didn't know exactly what a feeIie was. But so as not to sound stupid, I told him, Sure I've felt a feeIie , in fact I have a whole bedroom full of them. He went on his way. Being disturbed, I went over to the woodshop Croom 35, to find out ex- actly what a feelie is. Well, they explained it, but it wasn't quite clear yet, so they sent me over to Mr. Surbrook, in room 2, drafting. He drew sev- eral pictures which made it clear that a feeIie was made out of wood with no two parallel sides. WelI, I thought, if everyone went around handling this, it might get broken. So I went over to room 5 and asked Mr. Newth if he could cast one of them out of alumi- num. He said he could and commenced to do so. After he was done I ex- amined it. It looked the same, and felt the same, so I thanked him and went on my way. Now when- ever someone asks me if I have ever felt a feeIie , I can honestly tell them, yes , 3I ?'f 4mm?!r,m ' 2 ,,..,,, , , ,.1. l. l. . . ., Mr. Mellnchuk 'gf f gf ,X 'v 1 1 'f S ff' ,ff If fx ' 'L 'X X ii H. I, i . ,xr X' 1 ,W jf X' if ff' if .A 'iw is A I ff v If Q 5 fy' f it X Af F ,Af 9- 4-4 fyxfff 'IJ' 5 w J X Rs 3 1' l ix, 8 ,f v Q, I , 5 6 ,, , fx J R .,,,,N-x..,.,1,. ..,.,.....,.,. '15, , 3X 5 x P ,M R B , , xr ,x x X QNX x Q Q h 5 a s Kb X gd . . R R 4 if Q fuse Qs me .-F ff' Mr. Miller Mr. Packham Mr' Wendel o 1' N 'msec Q t N X e M. s is Lt at 4 r so waxes T I x - TM. TN. Tw W, 'X km it . i z H if is Q e o sf- as f Q f f J' stsse to ,, ,L ' ew, KM: X fs Lf is sssess we - ,. ,, N ,QS .AAL xxx be A X N .,A, NA o ef, -K X , i- if-KL 'sv get as , Af. es, LL K A . . I s 11,1 X 'A xxx fs X Q .kk xxx 'KX K in x kr' ,, tax N XX J! NZ L - , ....x.X - X fy W ,ziggy I ' as s , 'def s s fe ' Q ff 1 is - ' - f'-of ' N W2ri'i i'iis t 'w,:k. T ' ' . ' I gf -- if . X T www? v if 5 XXX N . ' 'i . S' , N- 'N 'rs K' 5 NX meg - , A V, 'Q-is k :l,, . ' K K K -Qc f Lt 4 Q .L RXLVNMJNNN A L .. ....X L Nxxx Lrk,y V g. ., . w.LllQ?s A 44 , k'Lfvd,w1v X . ' - 1 K' ..,k 7 . 51, R 1 LLM ,,,.,,.4,,L, ,TLYW GL gg ,LN L k K +L T ,fix , ms in . i T , . 'L,a .5 - xxx R -sf: ,. i Twig , 1 stss of ,kfff - NL ,.,L,,,L, f , . j -T, saw-, i 'T ref ff a s rtst ,sf -QKTK-ini TQ?-I kiss H L- xg if - KmAA KLA , LLQ,,Q,vs4i3 bxs Wx T A LL' ,f Q s L is-g'-S-XLL L L L Nc ,A f , KX.: mx .. . ax W . ' if Q A N' , J ., A ,M A ow' ., Jw 1 -A ' ,Q . 'HJ 'S' ll! FF in T! i X 3 its 3 4 a ss Stmks num, fw Q N1-an Double, Bubble Toil, And Trouble The newest addition to the Science Department is a unique course that has kept Washington green all year. Leafy potted plants and sea- sonal tlowers were in frequent sup- ply throughout the building as con- tributions of the brand new Green Thumb program lOrnamental Hor- ticulturej. Green Thumbers spend every morning in the special lab- oratory learning nursery and green- house work, landscaping and gar- den shop selling. Students may choose this elective for two years and graduate with an excellent background for a horticultural iob. Penny Comella 33 Look around and at every turn you can see the stress on athletic achievement, Although not everyone can be the star of the team or an Olympic gold medal winner, you can be phys- ically fit and break your human bonds. Let your immortal soul soar in the freedom of an athletic ex- perience. Run free with the restless wind and be a member of the beautiful, strong world of energetic people. Get off your back- side and shed your pounds of ugly fat. With this goal in mind you too can join the ranks of the beautiful people. MOV Mr. Aschenbrener, Chm. Mr. McCluskey Mr- Milvkrw Not pictured: Mrs. Benninghoff, Mrs, Oviqff 34 Rhythm And Through the open window the soft scent of freshly-cut grass and the musical songs of the many different birds come floating into the small, drab gym port- able. Our down-trodden souls long to bask in the warm sun and breathe in the fresh spring air. All through the long cold winter our hungry minds ab- sorbed the eternal flow of knowledge and now the cramped muscles of our idle bodies scream for the freedom of open spaces and clear blue skies. Oh, to soar with the four winds and truly be free from all the cares and pressures of ou'r civilized world! 35 The Business Education department includes classes in which students be- come better informed on the operation and maintenance of big business. Courses are provided so that a student will not have to go out into the world without comprehension of the mechanics of the business world. Specific skills and iob philosophies aid in securing well-paying and enioy- able future employment. K M g V 'N ll 1 ' Mrs. AX9lSOn Mr, Grubb hi! Knepper Mr. McBride l F T Mr. Slavsky Mrs. Swetnam Chairman Comprehending The Mechanics Of The Business World 36 ,pri ,-rw ,W- wh ' 1- i Q, J-tm ss-, XJ ,, fi V .,,' . 1.,, J M rs . Ba u m a n Head Secreta ry 4 Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Miller Mrs. Mandic Mrs. Redford Student staff from left: Cherie Huff, Wendy Johnson, Nancy Jacobs, Jan Berreth, Robin Alton, Priscila Weber, Coda Rose, Kerry Lewis, Cynthia Delmar Lynn Jenkins, Debbie Duree, Kim Gaylord, Diane Rhyne, Mary Sullivan, Bunny Kash, Norma Hansen. The main office is responsible for numerous duties in the organization of the school, one of the most important being student record keeping. Permanent records for students are perpetually maintained and include such pertinent data as grades, attendance, evaluation by teachers and counselors. Washington is one of the oldest schools in the city, with records dating back to 1907, resulting in innumerable requests each school year for transcripts to be sent to educational institutions. Daily attendance records are kept for all students and these are bound at the end of the school year so that they may be retained permanently. Northwest and state school reports are done each year in addition to daily duties of admitting students, carrying on the routine of completing absentee lists, daily bulletins, calendars, etc. Miscellaneous reports, school correspondence, checking enrollment slips and regis- tration forms, and compiling supply lists for the entire school are other duties of the office staff. Office Staff Vickie Dobson Tina Smith 'W-1-, Mary Davidson throws her troubles away Vickie Dobson Tina Smith Julie Rockman Mrs Evelyn Melcher Center Where would we be without Mrs Melcher'P She is the person responsible for ordering all of our audio-visual material. She is also the one who orders our new books with the ap- proval of Mr. Hildreth of course. For this we should give her a special thanks. If you ever have any spare time during school drop up to the bookroom and see it your book is mixed in with the 35000 others she takes care of or iust drop by and say The bookroom is on the second floor right next to our library. You cant miss it. Instructional Materials Some of the best and worst housewives in America have come from our own Washing- ton Home Ec. classes. There they learned to do su'ch skill- ful things as how to burn iello, how to iron a shirt and adcl that extra crease across the back that the guys like so much! Besides these, there are many other things that the girls learn, like how to take care of a baby, how to sew clothes, and how to care for the sick. Tailor-Maid Mrs. Frost Troubles 39 All Ye Who Music Love Open your eyes. l Awake those sleepy traitors of beauty and truth. Look at the sun, see its beauty. Gaze at the sky, search its infinite See the mother earth, and ask yourself, who am I? Does something weigh heavily in you? Are you burdened with emptiness, the emptiness that weighs so heavily? Find your peace, and when you clo, tell me, is there a song in your heart? You will know, as we of music do. Ancl then you too will enjoy the splendor ot'music. truth. Lifq Yqmbog Dick Sherwood Mr. Gissell Mr. Covert Steve Sly Q L' V 1 fi' Q fzvf if . - ' d f ff my 4, is 2 Y ' we t .., rin, J , ef' my ,f L, ,r ' f- , ' H 42 Creations Of The Mind Mrs. Hoffnagle Mrs. Russell M555 T9f1l'1Unl'Cl'1m- gg I , ,,., L :,,,... .. f1, vmfw u V ff Jim , s fi 4, F, ,, , Q1 . y l i Willie Binns , Ja, -, :V fZf55'?f'!'2l. 1' , Q N VJ ,V , ,,., W., 1,-, f , 'ap 51: 22, - ' f f ,-ze V '-we d v W .r ? M , ,,,, f ,.., .fiersre -.ew 4, - ,i,..,?: , ,,,, ,,iVi, ,lii ., ,,,. M.-Qlfilrgwzg 2'-Q-'R H1 Mrs. Windes The creativeness of the mind arrives from the inter- locked imagination of the universe. It can range in creation from love, beauty and sensitivity to hate, death, and torture, de- pending on your own deep feeling of things. Man has, and will, create what his hands and mind tell him, until the end of time. Bonnie Boggs If 'Jw' -. 2 If f F 'Kr ' . ' f 5 J I ng 1 1 'Z , ff ' .Q f in 5? Az , MV . ',i!f 'K ,, Q 'Vi 1 If , W ' f K H f '- f L f 5, Y , ff J'J'! -'fi A g' , 1 x, , , R - LT 1f+w ,.. . . A M W La- 1' W- A my xf uw , ,jf we IVA 44 TE Tl Ti H4 wemwwmlf I 4f. ,..W. u 1 2 E 1 L 2 i is M,,,MM,.,w,m.,.,.l.w ..-.- W f V As the gentle summer sun fades into the distance the silently falling rain casts its glance upon the academic world once again so deep in study Where in the heck is she anyway? Wonder why I didn't get a I nally . . .! 48 full page? Marcie Erlich, Former 1968 Lens Editor MW? Summer '68 brought students together early this year, when, for the first time, distribution of yearboolcs was set for August 29, one week before school officially opened. It was the first time distribu- tion was conducted in the fall. The bewildered and confused class of 72 roamed the halls of Washington as this amazing day began their long-awaited high school life. Even with all their anxieties fhe students found time to gobble down ice cream bars ancl have all day gossip sessions with new friends. -4 5 .,,,,, 2 Help... The Cafe-Deteria is in sad shape, one big square with lots of windows. But it's a popular scene during lunch for those who have no place else but Kienows. So what do we do wheh it's raining, tennis shoes and gym shorts? Every- one runs to the Cafe-Deteria. lt's a mad rush to the front and then, if possible, you find a table. You've tried to eat your foocl with some manners, but when somebody steps on your peanut butter brownie you just give up. Then you take a little pill that works like a sponge in your stomach and go with hunger pains to your next class. lt's all here at Washington's Cafe-Deteria. John Brower Cooks: From left: Minnie Shaw, Bernice Kernan, Edna Peterson, Betha lou Brock, Delores Hosking, Agatha Richey, Jean Leo, Joan Kollman, Ferne Preheim, Gladys Harris, Custodians: Clifford Curry, Merle Venaule, John Morgan, Donald O'Brien, Lloyd Countrymen, Jack Keele. 'You are what you eat 50 Cafeteria . . . Parking Lot . . . Dress Code . . . Flag Poles Bart Dafoe The General Council's main purpose is to voice every student's views. This fall those views were loudly voiced, and this GC had better participation than councils of previous years. As school opened, Presi- dent Bart Dafoe set out to solve student probiems, problems so numerous and so big that it was difficult to settle any of them. First the cafeteria-and before anything could be done about the overcrowded lunch periods, the students lost their parking lot. Over- shadowed by these two maior catastrophies was the making of a new dress code which in time would become the council's greatest conquest and its worst defeat. After venturing into the world of student government v.s. administration and losing, the council got back to the usual business and had a penny drive for UGN and succeeded in getting a new flag for the flagpole. Not pictured: Steve Hefeneider, Knights, Bob Wendel, N.H.S., Jets, Vickie Smith, Thespians, Jim Katchis, Cine, Kathy Scaggs, F.T.A., Nona Dotson, Neak, Steve Leith, Quaerto, Carolyn Stoudamire, Pep Club, Lee McClinton, League of Men, Peggy Brisbane, Sr. Pres., Bill Luft, Jr Pres., Meris Yasui Fr. Pres. general council reps Jim Anderson Debbie Bailey Greg Blank Alice Braden Charles Brook Debbie Brown Patti Burkett Bob Card Marcia Dixson Vicky Dobson Maggie Durbin Susan Emerson Janet Epley Louis Franklin Linda Gertula Jackie Grabler Michelle Haney Cindy Hill Mary Ann Houston Brenda Hudson Carolyn Jenkins Lynn Jenkins Dale Johnson Carolyn Kelly Anne Klockman Melissa Kruger Jan Latourette Ecl Lolly Gloria Madden Deborah Marcell Gail Markworth Janet Martin Ann Masters Lee McClinton Patti McDonald Kathy MaMahcn Wendy Moore Janet Pederson Don Penson Chris Robinson Greg Rodgers Paula Seymore Pam Smith Ann Strang Bonnie Summers Louis Turner Cynthia Williams Barbara Wright Linda Wright Wesley Wright Orestes Yambos Scott Zimmerman cabinet First row from left: Lita Yambos, Pesante, Jan Crockwell, l.R.L., Randy Shaffer Cleves, Shirley Wong, Girls League, Peggy Peterson, Deca, Second row: Dave Berk ham, Pres., Dave Schlicker, Order of W, Mike Janin, Soph. Pres. . I l Us ' The Powers To Be executive council 52 2 ,gmi-SPL Lum Dove Schlicker Burt Dafoe Esther Hook President GC President President-Elect 1 fat J .. Nancy Cate-Publ. Mgr. nk FW? ' f Q f 1 4 L i w . :.. rf? Q if . , Dave Berkham Vice President 5 ,Q 2 B Peggy Brisbane-Sr. Pres. Shirley Wong Girls League President With the footwork done in the General Council, the Executive Council was a link between the G.C. and the administration. This fall the Executive Council had an exchange with Sunset, and changed the general election procedures, but its main purpose was erasing the communication gap between administration and students. Though most major proposals were reiected, this fall's council let the administration know exactly what the students wanted. 53 Justice For Whom? A common student demand throughout the city's high schools this fall was for a new and more liberal dress code. The General Council, in proposing a new code, came up with the following suggestion: Any manner of dress which neither interferes with education nor poses a health or safety problem is to be con- sidered acceptable. The original dress code stated: All students are to be neat and clean in appearance when in school or par- ticipating in school related activities. These are considered in poor 'lGSte: 1, Outside coats in class. 2. Shorts without long socks, ragged cut offs, culottes, pant dresses, slacks. 3. Tight skirts and dresses. 4 Sweatshirts with insignias, slogans, numerals. 5. Beads, long hair and facial hair, head coverings. Don't we even rate a chance to prove ourselves? A vote was taken in reg. rooms, with the outcome almost unanimously in favor of the proposed 30-day trial. But it was never put into effect because of a not totally unexpected veto. Our administration re- iected the General Council proposal on Oct. 9, be- cause it was too unspecific. These are the three rea- sons Mr. Gray gave for initially rejecting the code: 'I. Dress affects good behavior. 2. The dress code is not a dress code, it is a re- iection of a dress code. 3. The code cannot be administered. Afterwards the days fell back into their normal routine. There was quite a bit to be said, but no one to whom it could be said. Oh l'm surel A Display of hopes. Thai's u damn liel wif All we want is a 30-day trial! President, Steve Hefeneid E l'1 hlueferneider Scholastic Leaders shows parents the goods. Dennis hob Voek A Knight's fund-raising project, The sale of cushions with Wa-Hi emblems, was a maior activity of The year to reduce 1he debt the club received from las? year's seniors. S :umm mmm IM Knights Jrs. From left: Robert Ding, Mike Wheeler, Mr. Jackson, Greg Rodgers, Steve Huckins, Wesley Seto, Dave Berkham, Bill Luft, Dennis Soga, Steve Hefeneider, Dick Lewis. J ,, J ,M Robert Dick Windal Lewis W1 Wifi' 'Ei' flyffkv Uri Mr. Spiering advertising for the Knights. V Cleves Jrs. Front row from left: Patsy Cushion, Carolyn Card, Dana Barnett, Bonnie Johnson. Second row: Judy Wilcox, Barbie Erlich, Charlene Myers. Third row: Rosemarie Rosteck, Ronny Beecroft, Pat Miler. Fourth row: Becky Hammond, Bonita Palmer, Linda Bell. Fifth row: Bonnie Enloe, Kim Gaylord, Melissa Krueaer. Greg Steve Robert Rodgers Huckins Ding 57 446.3 Washington High-Q team's strong efforts weren't quite good enough in the meet against Hillsboro. In the practice game, Washington showed a promising win with the score of 145 to 20. But when the televised game started, Hillsboro made a quick recovery and led throughout the game, end- ing with a final disap- pointing score of 3'l0 to 150 in Hillsboro's favor. 58 Flashing buzzers and struggling minds. The heated action moves along so swiftly awareness seems to depart. A merciless torrent of impossible questions- Such is the fate of four young students in the mental game of High-Q. Mr. Heil, Coach 1' i ll: X V 1 nr ,gg ' PARKING SCHOOL DAYS aAM,l4PM With no warning given to students at Wa-Hi, signs were set up on the East side of the school building stating that there was to be no parking during school days. This took many students by surprise, and when they came out at the end of class, only to find 510.00 tickets waiting for them, they were understandably upset. With limited parking to begin with, this V2 block was greatly appreciated and the loss of it was an unwelcome blow. Those Little Extras 59 Organized Rooters Ot Pep Club Dlstrlbutlve Education Club Ot America Front row from left Kathy Sanford Kay Bachelor Oweda Houston Peggy Peterson Jan Wllls David Foster George Eng Second row Reg Black John Brower David Brown Bull Johnson Mike Drshman Chuck Keser Mr McBr1de advisor Gary Smith 60 DECA a national organization consists of students who meet and learn through experience about the business world they wlll soon be entering By organizing sales demonstra tlons and competition with help from local businessmen and Advisor Mr McBride members get an Idea of how businesses are run and how they might have a hand In It X X ' I I -si, .5 ' . Q ' ll ' I 5 G l Ty v . . . . . . . ., . , ' 1 1 . 1 Distinguished Senior Girls Of Cleves Below from left: Sharon Gibb Sue Houck Laurie Irvine Michelle Janin Chris Kollman Gall Markworfh Rlgl1l: Le Ann Amy Judy Bennetf Laurie Biarko Heaiher Bonneff Below: Peggy Brisbane Jeanne Carpenfer Mary Chariier Maggie Durbin Jane! Epley L r - .'2f,ssffa1i ,, , as A wiv,- xy, Right Darlene Palm Chris Robinson Paula Seibert Randy Shaffer Diane Shollon 'lm we 31 me W Below Karen Stack Robin Sweeney Sondra Taule Dana Welch Shirley Wong Lita Yambos J-woe'-1-visas? The League e bb b The Extga Effort Of b .eee . e M bb eee b R. C. Owense 1 en . A .Q ' Guest speaker at Q ee: League of Men assembly. M4 X e 4- 3 Oresles Yambos, Robin Long, Mike Wheeler, Bob Cord, Lee McClin1on, Benny Swinford. Members of ihe Cabinet. 62 l Q 0 l Esther Hook Cleftj inducts Jean Krumbein. N. H. Induction Bob Windal w M, First row from left: Esther Hook, Jan Croclmwell, Peggy Brisbane, Laurie Irvine, Sharon Gibb, Robert Ding. Second row: Carol Jones, Dana Barnett, Barbara Yasui, Linda Schneider, Charlene Myers, Dennis Soga. Third row: Karen Buss, Linda Bell, Gary Carlson, David Ettinger, Ron Hall, Bob Windal. Fourth row: Kim Gaylord, .lean Krambein, Mike Wheeler, Bonnie Enloe, John Parks, Bill Lult. ' I 'W' Clockwise: Mr. Charles Heil, Jim Kalchis, Bob Jewell, Ken Woclwine, Jim Brown. From left: James Anderson, Ken Woolwine, Buddy Sanders, Don- na Slriclcler, Philip Green, Mike Anderson, Janet Striclcler, Bruce Pokallus, Stephan Kotkins. WashingTon's Camera Crew 66 Cine' Develops Specialized Interest ,. , ..,,. 1, L , K i V ii, Af: ff' i 7' M r,L7 ,K ,kkyy Mkmmmk N Vykkyyk MLM k i ,. - , .,,, ,. , , , L, The Serious Group Bock Stage sfoge crew: Boifom row from leff: Wes Wrighf, Larry Becaudry, Mike Anderson. Second row: Colton Danton, Mr. Charles Heil, Roger Miller. Third row: Bob Jewell, Mick Gibson. 5, 67 MMKW? Steve Huckini Donnie MacPherson-Diana Miller :L A The Whing Ding Wowie! Those tellers all slicked up and the gals in their Sunday best - they really looked swell. lt surely 'twas one of the bestest evenuns we done had fer the longest time, this here Sadie Hawkins. Golly shakes alive, and all them purdy tellers! As soon as l'd grab me up 'bout five l'd find five more to fetch. If it warn't for dll them there man-getting lessons learned me by my granny, my catches would a been drug off by some other dirty varmint, looken for a man. K Q. 1 Q' 1 Alice Braden l if Q, 4 i iii ' . llt- , e La , r a .- If 'l 'S A I s. gm E f i .J ' ,I -f kfsgifzfgiii ,.f 1 , .sw . ill Ame s 'sw nmf flz I ,May ,,, ' FCIl'1TGSiCI! Felicia Tovcr 70 C'- Litu Yambos Coloniol Choroliers Front row from left: Chris Olson, Eileen Leslie, Vicky Kelly, Paula Sieberi, Jan Crockwell Margie Decosey, Jackie Grclbler, Back row: Chris Hernesmaa, Tim Harvey, Dave Berkham Roger Miller, Bart Dafoe, Dave Schliclcer, Oreslos Yambos, Mark Coleman. mam-.,.. esor Karen Slack From l.ef?: Mark Coleman, Sieve Rafael, Rick Olsen. 7l Fall 8. Girls, Girls, Girls is gl V, 9 .. Y ' H e QL! im? w Q Karen Stack, Queen of Girls League Week. ., -- Bonnie Burkett models at fashion show. ff' Miss Withycombe, Advisor. Shirley Wong, President Girls' League added its two cents' worth this year when they helped convert class time into laugh time. Girls League had everything from singing frogs and accompaniment to a remem- brance of those darling little Mouskateers that filled everyone's ears and eyes with whatever they were doing. Girls' League brought to us: Girls' League Pot- luck. This was at the beginning of the year with the special dance entertainment by Lorreen Place and Terry Long. Lorreen did a Tahitian dance, Terry did modern iazz and, of course, we can't forget the singing Mouskateers. They had panel discussions ot school policies. Joint meetings where Wa-Hi Girls' League met with other schools' Leagues to compare activities. The schools included Marshall, Madison, Cleve- land and Grant. The meet was held at Madison. How to Protect Your Lite was another assembly where Captain Norman Reider from the Portland Police Academy spoke on how girls can protect themselves against dirty old men and purse- snatchers. Yes, sales, too. Their first sale was during Fresh- men Orientation where they sold cupcakes and licorice whips. They also sold Girls' League cards, caramel apples, popcorn balls, fortune cookies and Christmas suckers. Girls of the Month. Every month a girl was picked for a certain talent and was honored by Girls' League. During the Fall Term: Vicki Dixson was chosen tor Friendliness, Cindy Haan for Individuality, and Gail Markworth for wit. President: Shirley Vtlong, Vice President: Diana Miller, Treasurer: Chris Hansen, Secretary: Carolyn Stoudamire, Sergeant-at-Arms: Marcia Dixson, Ed-Historian: Kay Bailey. 73 E QI i Q l 1 2 5 it Q1 3 gf i Z1 1m,.g35,,,,,,,,-7..vu M, ..,, -N,fawmmmff.ww.mfff,2L:uf1WmWM,,Ammm,,MM,,.wW,,W ,,,. ,f,..,.W.,..f. ,,.,ff L,,,, W ,W ,,.., ,.,,,,. ,,.., , .,,,,, . ,WN ,,..,, , ,,,, 1 ' 1 ? 2 2 if . w Q, i 5 5 Q rr ? 3 2 2 B 9 E z e E 3 ? i- I 114'-4:21 WW f' dH2mvi92uW Zawmal 1A , .,-y 5 1 V 3 1 1 V V L 1 I l X i 4 x iw E? X w QW Q gl ? 1 I i 3 ,, W 2? 4 -1 1 a 5 . J A 1 f L, g ,1. ,- dw: ,- 2.1:-w . ,.,f'1'.-.-tffh pea fy-,mg ,mz,s1s.: .f55ss1a-aigimilaz' vwifvw-S 11:Hf2fJfH-:HM :ew-fffw-s vvfwwsv'XM wgwwwffwmwwiwwwmfff-HUU--mwQ..,y,JLQ-QM. .- 4 Goal Line Fades O .... WHS Madison . .29 6 .... WHS Lincoln ...l9 0 .... WHS Wilson .... 40 O .... WHS Marshall . .19 O .... WHS Franklin ...48 6 .... WHS Roosevelt ..28 0 .... WHS Jackson . . .13 0 .... WHS Lincoln .... 53 TOTAL: WHS 12 Opponents-too many! f249J 5 42 Tommie Ben 78 lil.. mmm! 'l ! I 1 n 5 ge 3 , U Third Row: Mr. Whiiee-coach Weldon Harris-end Don Steli-center Marvin Blocker-Tackle Greg Madden-Tackle Boyd Boifon-end Leroy Trahcn-Tackle Tom Stinson-tackle Mike Morris-up-buck Dove Tinker-up-back 37 John Miller 82 Leroy Trohan Tom Stinson 60 McPherson Coach Withee 73 Sccurth 27 Schlicker 50 Swinford 82 Trahan 81 Bolton A Peaceful Saturday Afternoon Coach Withee 42 Bell 44 T f wi, 1 iv :IF Me'fhQt,, f - f V1 Q35W?1vf4'Qfff'.iH?I KL 'A 191 SL' ' Q., V V , A -rm ff- 'qs 1 K LVL, , . . f Qfyqf ' ' ' T1'i- 5 1 ' f -M, .. ,f 22 iff mf L,,wL,.. , M, -.f- x,f55,A ,HJ I , , A-, ,,'.' p,- f Y fy. ,.efQ,,g5?N ., .Q,,,,.Q,, , ,, ' liz -1, w, , w '-, 5 Q, ?? k V-5845.7 , V,.1g,i , V 'CfS??fI' ,,,V ' -,., ,K ,K -, ff ' z- of , f , :f r - 'Q , fa fa Y 14, I K: 5 Being on rally taught us co-operation. Like all clubs and organizations we had to function as a group, the only difference was that we had to perform together. The girls remember all of the little things. Recalling our first pep assembly, Maggie said: We were all so nervous and excited, all suffering from claustrophobia in that 6-foot, 'll-inch football. When the boys finally kicked it open, it was like a big balloon exploding. I guess the first time is always the most exciting. Pep assemblies were a real experience, nerve-wracking and fantastically thrilling but when the time came, we were never ready. It was fun-being on rally. There was a lot of hard work and frustration but it couldn't match up to the enjoyment. The greatest thing though, far beyond the fun 81 good times, was being out there rep- resenting our school. Top row: Sharon Gibb, Judi Clancy. Sec' Stephen Kotkins. 85 oncl row: Bonny Summers, Bob Voeks, Brook Bristow. Third row: Maggie Durbin, Jerry Westfall, Margie Discasey. Center: 'Qt 0 .... W.H.S. Madison .... 21 0 .... W.H.S. Lincoln .. .. 6 Wilson .. .. 6 Marshall . . . 0 O .... W.H.S. Franklin .... 19 37 .... W.H.S. 6 .... W.H.S. 7 .... W.H.S. Roosevelt . . .19 7 .... W.H.S. Jackson .... 19 Back Row: Marc Martini, Steve Elsey, Jack Wood, Gary Collins, Ken Nunley, Paul Yarnell, Dave Waymire, Jim Cline, Fred Jackson, John Scarth, Robin Long. Middle Row: Perry Lowe, Gary Amy, Gary Rodgers, Terry Thomas, Jim Blodger, Mike Janin, Mike Fox, Jack Swinford, Steve Seymore, Tim Harvey, Larry Trahan. Front Row: Wes Thompson, Billy O'Neil, Lewis Franklin, Stanley Dunn, Jeff Roberts, Tim Massie, John Huffman, Ken Irinagu, Herb McDonald, Ken Woolwine, Jim Hawkins. 86 it i i 5 2 i 1 i Back Row: Left-Right Monte Teo Kenin While Charlie Soneson James Steele Henry Hurt Tyra Scoif David Irvine Mike Cale Dave Abelson Ken Hodgson 21 .... W.H.S 26. .W.H.S 14 .... W.H.S 13 .... W.H.S 21 .... W.H.S 12 .... W.H.S. Lincoln . Wilson . Marshall Franklin Roosevelt Jackson Middle Row: Coach Ray Jacobus Dave Mueller Willie May Danny Kohl Clin? Berg Al Coffer Rudy Carter Tony Sfoudamire Doug Pollard Henry Collins Doug Minch 2 freshmen ...12 ....13 ...13 ....13 Back Row: Ken Huckins Rob Brower Raliegh Bogan Tom Brooks Bruce Lupion Don Yeoman E-ill Wilson Bob Amy Gerry Smith Assi. Coach, Art Anderson vvvniw' w 1 1 1 i 1 , The 1968 boys swimming team went on the war path and had best season in fifteen years. Under the great coaching of Mr. James Maloney, the boys won 5 meets and lost 7. The top point getter on the team was Dennis Morgan, who became the first swimmer in the history of the school to score 100 points. He took 12 firsts, 8 seconds and 2 thirds. Other high point men were: Ron Vergeer, 80 points, Lee Cain, 74 points, and Steve Lindeman, 45 points. The three opening meets proved to be repititions of past seasons. The Colonials were first downed by Franklin, 61 to 28, then Lincoln walked over us by a score of 69 to 26. The team morale was lowered considerably when we had to meet Wilson so early in the season, and the outcome of that contest was a sorry 81 to 13 loss for the Colonials. But the next meet proved to be different, when our team beat Roosevelt, 56 to 36. The spirit was lowered again when we met another top team. Grant flobbered the Colonials, 81 to 13. Washingtonians felt we might not win another meet when Jackson beat us 60 to 34. The closest contest of the season was the clash with Clevend when our swimmers fought to a tie only to lose in the last relay, 46 to 49. The next three meets were successful when we beat Jefferson 53 to 39, then Marshall 52 to 37, and finally Madison in the last relay 49 to 46. The season ended in bitter defeat with a 23 to 71 loss to Benson. Steve Puls and Coach Maloney look over team positions Mark Jacobs Jim Ernstrom V First row from left: Joni Low, Janet Paulson, Diane Rhyne, Mrs. Benninghoff, Sandi Warde, Charlene Fifield, Taro Bixel, 2nd row: Musette Matheson, Francis Wong, Filiciu Tovur, Jerri Yerks, Emily Haritonoff. First row from left: Mike Jennings, Wes Wright, Dennis'Mcrgcn, Steve Lindemun, Lee Cain, Bryan Lend. Second row: Ray Fosnot, Roger Fitzsimmons, Ray Fifield, Couch Maloney, Chris McGrath, Don Bisset. Third row: Mark Lindstrom, Mark Jacobs, Jim Ernstrom, Dave Puls, Jeff Russell, Ron Vergreer, Mike Gurney. YK i ff Q'k., ,I wfyfiff , A. 'i,.,.,,'- , 1 Packham's Surprise Package Dick Lewis First row, from left: Dan Costello, Randy MacRichie, Alan Ruggles, Second row: Coach Willis Pcckhcm, Dave Sale, Bob Irvine, Tom Wittick, Rex Winder, Dick Lewis, and Gary Holden. it CI!! TRACK Bob Irvine, Dan Costello I Washington's Cross Country team put away three unprecedented victories dver other is PIL contenders in 1968. This was phenom- enal considering the squad boasted only eight members. In regular meets, Jefferson fell twice to the Cols and Roosevelt succumbed once. The treaders placed I'Ith in the city meet. ., rw f .M ,, we, ,., A-nuuugmyg M 15 rr r vzr ,Iss J , , 45:11.05 ,Qi , 'IV I Q-, f sr fs, tr di iz ,I ' W 2 4 91 3'5 N- 2 gf 1 X v Q KS Y 'E X 2 Z 5 XJ 1 X f k 'X wa R -Q, A million floating forms each so different each so perfect bring to the world a solemn drifting stillness Winter Crescendo 0 Bringing music to ihe grade schoolers. 'Ga ' i F' ' , :PY ,ia aff if fy Q if Jim Kutchis wmis spank Blues Bubbles Bla hs The Semi was a typical Washington dance for the majority of students, but to those who did attend-well . . . The populated pictures on this spread indi- cate that the dance wasn't exactly the Lively Hour . Therefore, you may find the nature pics to be a little more exciting. ag E' T f Q ff S E 5 5 3 EQ LK '11 Black White Relations Reviewed Racial unrest came to a climax this fall at Washington when several isolated incidences of physical violence between black and white students spread fear and anxiety throughout the student body. Unfounded rumors swept the halls with talk of switch-blades, lead-lined gloves, and even guns! These false fears were transmitted to parents, and students were kept home and some even transferred to other schools. Parental anxiety along with the admini- stration's desire to avoid further trouble brought a plain-clothes grounds supervisor into the school to identify trouble-makers. Several students were expelled and otlzers suspended. What follows is a discussion between black and white students and faculty concerning the events of this situation. When Martin Luther King was assassinated last fall, non-violence lost its appeal for the black people's cause. Leaderless, we were forced to stand up for ourselves. Black students here realized things weren't as meaningful as they could be and decided to act. That scared a lot of whites. But that's partly because of your national image-violence and protest, riots. That's all we ever read about black people. Sure we whites got scared. We've been conditioned by the mass-media to react that way. Just look at the news- paper articles about Washington. They were blown-up, totally out of pro- portion to what was really going on. l mean, as a white student, outside of a few stupid rumors, I never encountered any of the violence that was sup- posed to be tearing our school apart. Well, those articles simply turned everybody who read them against us. They just weren't true. l know. I, too, was surprised not to see the violence reported. My students let me in on the rumors, but whenever I asked them their source of informa- tion, it was always 'somebody told me'. lt was ridiculous. But l'd really like to know iust what in particular you found unsatisfactory in our school? i lcreese T :urs Self By .tum smrru 'Cl JGHN GUERNSE' W4 Wttor. 'tm Onggwsdf, Walked increase in 'fd Student inciclcn wound Washington l has resulted in ti A security around 1, and the assinme 'clothes school sy in the halls, fe students have ll and beaten, and' slave had their Sd Out. :ial school investi rd Schmurr said' of the trouble is fl by 20 or 25 very. eegroes - wearing e black student of garb. The : lack gloves s of lead inside. nurr about ts this lg on ts Concerne ere are a rents and they ice:-med. he l.!UUlJ1Cl1Qgy o insure them school Wlklnyggg 5 his teeth knsw, vol Supt. Mc An ned that a jan idents and Mg, provoked Zghgy and WG allllfllll nw how to nm, gg election fore Y fre is WOYMG ion af 11115 me K M CO0DCl illl?fix in identilyllpr in C2503 wig imdfilxa 1 spoke hem tion Coaches are only human. They have to do what they think is right. There incidents ml Security tlan to weed out the trouble- riakcrsf' 5 I Qchmurr said Deputy Police 5 'href Pat Carr has offered 6 ls all the help we need, and ve are figuring out how 'YHWVI oliao HM- pi tina st xnxx' ilK2,Cpf.1NiAN,V NDVI' Washington High Student Negro Student Union Supp By ROBERT 019105 iomy young iwrson on the grit- wtntc and bl W., wwf. m ofmmn rrfrnofs 4oin:ni:tcc Amour -W vftcdg wr ww. SALEM tSpecialQt - in snr-lffmucst 'tor vogznirion in prise action, six blackwl WS WW' il' Qm,i 1 li 35,53 W, 1-,far V I s , tplpigogitevnf. to eil the oldies s!ud0!1fS from Pffllimdt ' it . C U .1 t,1W...i,i,in?. tri.,-.irc W a S h 3 H gi 0 H High gr-tim-,i lxiclvis H 1. xg Yi can L2 4, Saturdav asked the i969 Cones d0m'l' hierk sander ference on Cliilclrcn and Youth When sito voir- was taken, ford to go to support cstubiishnicnt ot-the ntziiorxy was for sfxwiiw' snnghgr V. 1-it-.mb .-owa.-....+ -..-,......M---- -A' giniut' ixz'oggr.ini. stndrxit, Sant women vozirw , 'I he suggc ittzicklfroni thc a llftd I0 LFC lY0I'li'n3mg Blat: P isf11?bsfii'ffin0. be used l ro gras 'Icrry Lauf was associz I fmiiy-:mu-Irfoliloxv'ifh.,.,Sbetss,d9itfz1f tyt,tt it High lnln in lllnn it length andlwhit atcdly at aged fi eting Wcdncs-this roms, adminis-Qcess s, school board! A a handful oil,-em, high d 200 persons lost Eembly room Oftflcs. do School tori Fr vhich began atfwasi I ,cited well past mt, iight iinglime. e officials andtson .ot thc Sfilolilischgi iuld be furthc-rjumg 1 thc scssionfm h tle agroenicntiwas -s or solutions. frame 's Unrest msdi .let use otiicials who 0 problems had d out of propor- mcdia. Howe-vcr.g those present :ist offici :to ci or ill makc Blow Up Said Close At Washington Hig By JOHN GUERNSEY Elan-.s, excluding whiz Equation Writer, The ofraomn ,lJQi'Sitlp OI' 'Q!'Ul'c!i3iiit'l washington High School islmClTibf'75 from bone ready tn blow up, and they'rcl100fi1CC' going to take that place apart 'Iliat's where Port piece by piece if you don't it ali over Seattle start listening to these kids'tProhy said. They w complaints. the Portlandlong before giving ti school hoard was told Monday students anything, 2 night by a Negro ex-police-,the Black Panthers hz man who is active in youthfed in. work. I if these kids g Nathan Proby, who operatesiblack Siudflni Wim the Seven of Diamonds Clubgworft he any Black for teen-agers in the .lettersoniof bluvii 2m3'lhlYtR 015' area, told the board ot theun to-control them. 1 seriousness of the situation. the kids' bag and tl: ll School officials have becnlimld Still for HUYOYM F' . zi ici thc-f A V7 ' ' . . ,lim zlficntj- ...i.:..,.MnlDm.' alarmed. m. recent l'wZelii-PE, Y have :mfnw-.1 Ar Black Queen 81 King Well, first of all, do you realize there aren't any black teachers at our school this year? We want black faculty who can understand us to teach black classes. This year there was a course in Block History but with a white teacher. Then there was the rule made about needing appointments to see administrators. We felt it was aimed at us because of the large number of black students who were going to see the vice principal in particular. The purpose of that' rule was to reduce the number of students, black or white, that were missing important classes to see their counselors. OK, but I think that percentage-wise there were more black students than whites seeing their counselors. Well, and then the whole order gets switched around on us. In classes, you know, the students with the most ability. get the most recognition. But in sports, ability or not, every one' gets an 'equal' chance. So really talented black guys had to warm the bench while whites got their equal time. There were several black kids this year that might have gotten scholarships if they'd only had a chance to really play. And we need those scholarships. are players who need a lot of time to warm up to be good. Would it be fair to them if only the quick-to-warm-up got to play? But how long does it take to find out? The whole season? Once the good players have been recognized, I feel the coach has an obligation to let them play. This is all news to me. l've never heard of discrimination in sports before. I think that's really rotten. Well, that's the way it is. Just look at how blacks are being shoved around. It seems we get suspended for any dumb reason. You see a couple of black kids standing in the hall, and somebody'II go screaming about black kids congregating. Yes, well we faculty members were instructed to keep black groups broken up during assemblies. Black trouble-makers-are well known, and are severely disciplined-but so are whites. One of the major reasons for racial trouble across the country is simply the difference between black and white culture. We have our own kind of music, our own way of talking, dressing, and having fun. There are things, like black classes, that we want that don't concern whites. So we decided to get together some kind of organization to make black kids heard. And acted upon. So we started the Racial Relations Committee. We tried, but it was a flop-and not ours. The administration took over. They wanted things done their way. Well, that was their show. Now we've got the Black Student Union and it's ours, if rrs ' IOI except for that rule about no segregation in clubs. We have open member- ship to white kids. Well, what's the BSU's purpose, then? I mean, aren't you working towards peaceful coexistence with both black and white having what they want? Yeah, eventually. But most important right now, we're trying to get black people together in their heads-united. That has to come first if we're gonna get anything accomplished. When we're united in our goals, working together, well, that'II be the time to let whites in. But, right now, it's hard enough just trying to express ourselves. You know what I mean? So it's really tough when white kids are there, too. Look, we clon't have much time left. This year's really going fast and we've got to pull something together so that next year won't be as rough for black students. See, I feel that when we're united we'II be able to get the things we're working for: black classes, black faculty, better activities, fewer black dropouts, and really important, making black peopIe's gripes heard-all the way to the School Board. Just what has the BSU accomplished so far? BSU week was our first really organized work. We had the whole thing all planned out-a play, a fashion show, a dance with a black king and queen. Yeah, it was cool. But then, you know, it snowed and everything got so messed up that the fashion show was the only thing we really pulled off. That was a success. Yeah, I thought it was really good. It was covered by the local TV net- works too. Yeah. You see, we're just sick and tired of trying to turn-on to a white culture. The BSU is black. All black. Like our way of life. Well, we're not going to hide it away anymore to conform to the rules of a White Society. Like the story goes, 'We're black and we're proud! ' That's what it's all about, isn't it? Freedom. Black, white, old and young- we're all really looking for the same thing. Sure we all got our own particular hang-ups, but what we really want, what everyone really wants-the freedom to be yourself. That's all. Not molded, punched, or shaped into anybody's piece of sculpture. It's like we're all headed toward the same destination. It's just a matter of which road you take to get there. Only not everybody makes it. No, just the lucky ones. IO2 33 3: E. 324 I I I I I I I I I I I I Jack Dizer-BSU President wr. wifi- f 1, W7 H Fashion Show -wqp. WL Q M fi' 9 an at N? I foo Best Season In History 1969 was quite a year for our proud Var- sity Wrestling Team. The record of 12 wins and 2 losses is the best in Washington's history. The great work of Coach Mayte and the co-operation of the faculty helped, but the team spirit was what kept Wash- ington up there. The men helped each other to stay in their weight class, starving for days at a time to insure their position, and at the matches, the entire team coached the man on the mat. The outstanding wrestlers were: Donnie MacPherson, Greg Rodgers, Bobby Cason, John Miller, Terry Lowe, and Mark Mason. Out of these grabblers came two firsts in city CRodgers, and MacPhersonJ and a fourth lCasonJ, Donnie MacPherson also took first in state at 130 lbs. Some other outstanding wrestlers were: Willie May, 98 lbs, freshman who wrestled varsity, Marvin Blocker and Steve Huckins, who wrestled two weight classes over their own: Huckins, 178, and Blocker, 191. For the season I-Luckins had an 8 win-8 loss season and Blocker had a 6 win-10 loss record. Terry Lowe Q a Greg Rodgers 106 Donnie MacPherson A ,+ ' 7 QQ fifigg l? 6 X . ,, . , . 6 , ' W Q5 if . . ' K ,.LA V, ..,, ff. fx 'Q i i' , f Wm Lx lm-1 ATA f -Y 5 W X, K W1 8 A Q32 . . f 1 Put Cannard Melvin Richey Butrh Danton J ffffypifliii P Age? 'ff Donnie McPheq5on Mcxrvm Bfocker ,yu x ex-uflfz,-H. M 1, QQ mx 'R u '7 3 P3 i , . I 3 .2 .ij it . , Don Sfell A' - J: ,., -sv i'27?3 A - . I en l Front row from left: Tom Buckley, Morrie lnocenti, Bob Card, Don Denniston, Glenn Surrine, Ray Fosnot, Rex Winder, Ed Fletcher, Bryan Lund, Steve Schuckman, Rick Olsen, Back row: Jim Hawkins, Gary Rodgers, Dave Puls, Ted Huckins, La Vance Green, Terry Thomas, Lanny Brenner, Jeff Roberts, Keith Collins, Allen Moe. J. V. Record WHS 13 WHS 25 WHS 34 WHS 26 WHS 21 WHSwon WHS 5 WHS 34 WHS 25 WHS 29 WHS 21 Mollala . . .48 Wy' East ..27 Battleground 'l5 Roosevelt . . .33 Marshall . . .35 Wilson .... lost Franklin . . .54 Jackson .... 19 Lincoln .... 32 Lincoln .... 25 Cleveland . .24 X 3 i l rs'l S -- iei. - I frosh . . .. 'fmf' f 1' - it: .1 x Front row from left: Don Denniston, Charles Soneson, Le Von Smith, Ted Huckins, Rob Goshorn, Dave Puls, Jim Woodland, Rob Brower, Clint Berg, Ron Slack, Bill Spidel, Roger Ernstrom, Steve Schuckman, Bryan Lund, Bill Wilson. Back row: Tony Merrithew, Tpm Buckley, Jeff Walker, Willie May, Morrie lnnocenti, Bob Card, Sandy Howard, Gordy Whitlock, Clayton Richey, Stan Alicki, Doug Minch, John Gosch, Harry Fosnot, Steve Carter. Not pictured Monty Teo, outstanding freshman wrestler. Mark Coleman , . V J Q 'i -.i. . Q G A 7 5 . J if in N 3 ,.-.. 4 4 ..v- .r's, 1 - '-,' J... 1 .J . F J . J 'f.' rf-.1 . ,,.- , ' - gg. 311' 1 Q., -f.. . .J ,igg:,g .--f . awe. ,111 ',,. - gf- -- - any-gg, ,ri .- si., as 11.1. 5 - .,.. 2 ,--. - -f ' K - - , 'W . , . ..,e 1 1 - . 1 -r., 1 S eves 1 ler. c if?-lf K i.'- , M ' f g . . 'd3Y5l.l1. r . J 1 Q '-'- :W TQ '- '..' I ' L , ' 1 ' K ',-'- 1,-1 .,.. .. H . , . :-. , x 1 ' ' ' f , ...' --.., .f - . VVkV.h I kkrr .ie . '- . .- iz -'--. 25 ' S1-1-1. 2 . srr'. '--- ' ii'i ' M 1 ii 'lx .li il ,ctgi i 5 5. 4, U L ' , 5 ' tw ' rr - 1 ... 4' PT '- . in v J? . - .ff . . N . ' -W ,--.-' - . QQ ,. ft Coleman's fig ht grip WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS.. WHS. . Willie May CFreshma 7 Varsity Wrestler Frosh Record 32 Benson . 52 Lincoln . 30 Roosevelt 32 Jackson 22 Franklin 23 Madison 77 Jefferson City Tournament Cleveland 118 WASHINGTON 95 Marshall 91 Roosevelt 82 Historic State After a fantastic season, the best our team has ever had, we were ready for the city tourna- ment. When the semifinals arrived, only three Washington men were left in the contest: Bobby Cason, Greg Rodgers, and Donnie McPherson. After three consecutive wins, Bobby lost to Gary Hathaway of Franklin, and ended in fourth place. Now only Greg Rodgers and Donnie McPherson remained. Greg, a virtual unknown, gained reputation in the semi-finals by beating Randy Kaufman and Jim Liming of Roosevelt for the number one spot in city at 115 lbs. Donnie McPherson who, as a sophomore, took city at 121 lbs. and as a iunior at 130 lbs. was now back to defend his title for the third year in a row by beating a man from Roosevelt. The state tournament at OSU was Greg's first, and in a shocking upset, he beat the undefeated top man from Rex Putnam. Greg, however, lost in the semi-finals and took fourth place. Donnie McPherson had been this route before without much success but was now ready for the tournament, the contest of his life. He beat his opponent in both the first and second matches, and in the semi-finals, though weak from holding his weight down, he still won. McPherson competed in the final contest, against undefeated Cotton. The thrilling match was a 4 to 4 tie after six minutes. In overtime, both men tired, Donnie beat the Putnam wrestler 2 to 0 to become victorious at 130 lbs.-Wash- ington's first state Champion. Coach Matve Donnie McPherson Greg Rodgers Greg Rodgers -T - , . V.,W ,i A ,. 4 K 1 . , V' J f .,'. rp, , ,. , ,if - V - .I . VA 1 ,, - 4 3 l Wesifali shoots ,sa 6 Wx o A Here's g Th ,. 1 3 19 Q GC' me ' ?Sb?i+3 xSQ.'x9 0 ,ii I- ., is 1 e,,Q' 3 , 1' . 5' Q 9 F 'lf ' wx . W 6 E I Q9 'Vw sw if 55, -.,,N-UWT? ,Q X 1, ,A f-F W I ,i,A M, J A ., Q a fa 11 , G, af i 4 4' P f 5 x 1 A 'SQ as Q 3' P Pi, W, ,Q -.W . 6 A ,pf x ext art? SGITI: OS ll l First row from left: Gary Smith, Louis Turner, Jack Dizer, Bart Dafoeg Second row: Dave Sale fmcnagerl, Steve Hefeneider, Steve Jenkins, Greg Madden, Jerry Westfall, Tom Bell, Coach Gary Morton. Not Pictured: Gary Smith, Dave Tinker, Weldon Harris. 4 A I WM--. a 'Ill' s Wu-Hi's Pep Band :Wm:1:1u.-gl1l fmmmmqv., W-vm f 'ZV' f -w.. 2-f A Varsity Couch Mr. Gary Morton colonial scores 57 .... WHS Cleveland . 70 .... WHS Kelso ..... 57 .... WHS McNary . . . 48 .... WHS Battleground 50 .... WHS Grant .... 62 .... WHS Jefferson . 72 .... WHS Roosevelt . 69 .... WHS Marshall .. 48 .... WHS Wilson .. 65 .... WHS Franklin ... 67 .... WHS Jackson . . . 58 .... WHS Benson . 54 .... WHS Lincoln . . . 66 .... WHS Cleveland . 46 .... WHS Grant .... 62 .... WHS Jefferson . 80 .... WHS Madison .. 75 .... WHS Roosevelt . 61 .... WHS Marshall .. 56 .... WHS Wilson .... 56 .... WHS Franklin . . . 75 .... WHS Jackson . . . 68-'69 Shows New Game Unlike the last few years, Wa-Hi's Basket- ball team played control ball and not the run-and-gun game. The young Cols only managed to win 6 out of 22 games, but by using control tactics, they scared many teams such as the fast Demos of Jefferson, and the talented Senators of Madison fthe second place State team behind the Grant Generalsj. This year's experience was supplied by Jerry Westfall, leading scorer and re- bounder, and Bart Dafoe-both with only one year of experience. At the closing of the season Washington found itself in 4th place in the Red Division. And two mem- bers of the team were named to All-City Honorable Mention: Jerry Westfall, Ore- gonian and Journal, and Bart Dafoe, JournalL fb., ' ' 3 , 1 1 4' f www! M' ' G g -' A' i ,.. L LL 4,4 , 43 gf v A B ,HMV Q' ., .. , , S ,K A Q J 'H-:Z 5 ' Q- J ? 4, 'M wp A., 5, Ev , aa M vig M wa Ig, 2 QA 1 . by s 1 T 1 w 1 ms' ,' '- ef Q ma M. ,. ax 2 f A , Wg' EM' ' iw ' 'af ' ' Q s , x 5 , W 1. J L,,. , N Q- V A X f , .Ai m 3 S V V Eikffa , 1' Q K ' :iw M ,,,,, Q f f za Q, EW' Qymf if ' ,,'- is , 1' ,M W, 'lf' : . f L , i 1 mxsfwf 5' ' fn- nnng.......- l M--umm From left Susie Sampson, Michelle Jariin, Moiyoissnh Nclssir. Buck right Diane Sholicm, Laurie Irvine, Dana Welch. Middle Reg Hoodeye, Lee McClin1on. Not present Alon Brown. Spring Rally 120 F . J,-' V A 1 ,Qt- Q. - wk w,,.,-AM . -i iw' - ,z .:...,4f,-w 'f'+'iiW' N in 7 1 . fi- ia K' . .,.-. ' W, kgs' ,- NW , j . --z Qi' V , f ' .Q -q,f2fSxW .. fzL::fxi7l i 'x.:Ei:fiif?9fi' ' From leffg Terri Cooper, Ann Strung, Kclfhy Jones, Ed Lolley, Lee Cain, Missy Irvine, Michelle Haney, Tina Strong. Jr Varsity Shows Hope WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS WHS i.v. scores Cleveland Kelso .... McNary . Battleground Grant Jefferson Roosevelt Marshall . Wilson .. Franklin . Jackson Benson . Lincoln . Grant . . . Cleveland . Jefferson . Madison . . Roosevelt . Marshall . . Wilson , . . Franklin . . Jackson . rst Row from left: Rudy Carter, Stuart Dav m H vey B b Iv e Ir naga Seca d Row Antho y L ngst n G y Sm th Geoff so Dave Waymire, Weldon Harris, Dan Costello AI R ggles Dave Tinker Not Pcturecl Coach Don Gr bb First Row from left: Roger Dehart, Henry Collins, Dave Irvine, Mike Cate, Second Row: Robert Schiller, James Steel Bod Ph Inpse R bert Martn Stuart Prosch, John Costello, Tony Stoudomire, Alfred Coffer. 63..WHS 46..WHS 55..wHs 53. .wi-is 24..WHS 3 39..w1-is 42..WHS 43..wHs R H 55..wHs X, 48. .wi-is 56..WHS Frosh Show Strength trosh scores Roosevelt Lincoln . Cleveland Madison Marshall Franklin Benson . Grant .. Roosevelt Wilson , Jackson General Council Aids Washington From left to right: Mark Coleman, Steve lrinaga, Jack Swinford, Marcia Dixson, Roger Miller, Diane Sholian Janet Epley Pres Debbie Brown, Sue Kern, Carol Jones, Julie Pfeiffer, Leonida Catobay, Robyn Bauer, Laurel Biarko. After a slow start and lack of English room representatives, the General Council started to plan out its goals for the Spring term. Among the most pressing concerns were: increasing student participation in school activities, erecting a memorial plaque for former Washington students who died in Viet Nam, digging out an old memorial flag which has the names of former students who died in past wars, and updating the flag. Other problems were: noise during assemblies, and a project designed to build pride in WHS. Mr. James Waymire, the chairman of the Speak Up for Washington Committee, came to one of the Council's meetings and spoke about the proposed 20-acre Wash- ington campus. Lack Of Participation Hinders Spring Cab'n Membership of the Cabinet consists of all the club representatives and this year's Cabinet has not been a very good, continuous and steady operation. lt has been ineffective because of poor attendance and this lack of participation has been going on for quite a few years. Next year's Cabinet President will have a difficult job trying to get increased attendance and interest. :l c its We X' 3 Q to left to right: Lita Yambos, Cleves, Mike Debnam, B.S.U., Vickie Dixson, Girls League, Sandra Redo, President, Terry Thomas, Order of W, Mark Coleman, Pesante, Ron Hall, N.H.S., Steve Hefeneider, Knights. D , fury Cqflggn Etuggcr 'l'OmWlll1Cli rcsidm ffl' The Democratic Process Spring election procedures were changed by the Executive Council. Instead of the major office candi- dates making the usual campaign speeches, a panel was instituted to ask the candidates their views on the position they were running for and what ideas they had to make student government more meaningful to everyone. The changes in the election assembly made the assemblies more inter- esting to the voters. E 'WH' 'fi g yy EVE fi Q z I Esther Hook-President Executive Council Works To Improve Coloniol Pride This Spring's Executive Council did more for Wa-Hi than the Fall Executive Council, but lacked the publicity that its counterpart had. Fall's Executive Council proiects were spread among the students, the school, the city. Since the Spring Executive Council didn't have a dress code or parking lot to fight for, its achieve- ments were fixing our withering budget, getting new trophy cases and presenting Washington Week, among other things. 126 Sandra Redo-Vice Pres Jonei Epley-G.C. Pres. Mr. Donald Spiering-Advisor Mr. Gray Sue Houk-Secretary 1 Y , t x E 1 r ! ' Front Row from left: Paula Seibert, Sue Houck, Polly Rask, Second Row: Trudy Wilcox, Linda Reichlein, Vickie Smith, Ellen Seibert, Janet Martin, Randy Schaffer, Gloria Ungerman, Third Row: Ron Vergeer, Gail Markworth, Mr. Cecil Matson, Dick Huffman, Eileen Leslie, Mike Hopkins, Standing Left: Mark Brisack. - i 1 5 E i ,Q 'V' , Q Q i www Dan Walker, art student, puts finishing touches on scenery Cast and Crew Consult 128 Back-Stage Preparations Mr. Heil and his stage crew busily Miss Rufh Tennant and her arf classes did the design and painting of fhe beautiful backdrops and sef. repairs on the Sound of Music set. make last minuie ,,,.w4w-x-0-v'P W W ' xi gg ge, ,WWA wwe .5 ,f-s, J fMOTiOJ Gail Markworth-Mike Hopkins fCap1uinD 130 uThe Hills Are Alive With The Sound Of Music. The Sound of Music, one of the all time greats with its beauty and grace, was chosen to be reenacted by Washington because of its mean- ingful story of the love for people and life. Carefully screened WHS students were picked with this meaning in mind so they could bring to life, in every way possible, the poetry of the familiar story. The students portrayed their characters with importance and respect which helped to make this dream a reality to those who worked so hard, for those whose minds were filled with its meaning. Some of the most important things that con- tributed to the success of the whole production were: the scenery Cart departmentj, music CWHS orchestral, dancers, and stage crew, plus four enthusiastic audiences, including a group of elementary students. Marla Uackie Grablerj meets the children These we U few of favorite fhin95 The entire cast l 31 521' , ,Lui Q1 5 5 I IX r F 5' n SLPLRSJINCB W, '-wt' Wiih The down of spring comes on inborn restlessness ci desire To end one experience ond To begin onother Committee Proposes Fast Action Plan For Washington Washington's cry for aid was heard in full this year, when a member of the Speak Up For Washington Committee enumerated with explicit clarity the problems of the school. They were the same problems that had been plaguing Washington for the past 5000 yearsp namely: no campus! no foot- ball tield! no trees! no space for counseling! fShall we go on?J At any rate, the speaker also de- scribed with great gallantry a method in which to obtain all these things and more for dilapi- dated old Wa-Hi. At right, the diagram details his suggestions. We now have 3 more portables and 2 houses across the street have been torn down. fIsn't all that progress fantastic?J At this rate we'll have everything accom- plished in only 5000 years more!! 138 z 5 s i ss t, f asas tstg ltittsits t' ssciy tilr ccst it c r,! s rrcc t r rcty. 1 it z sstt . city iti siilyiss if iiii rsisis 0 a l ! s H gf!! ,1:'i Qjfff , te!f !f gg:Afggf,fE?5ff1f'QT'1f'tilfi tri' T .W r e ct r 0 stct s syris ilt yy iif r i'f' ss e s irr 1 f 0 rtec is sttc sssr rrsrrs ti t i c rt r --9 ' t sscstiir ryyi iytsssir rsar cyrr gf iff srcsg 1 ssrscy yj srry was 6 gf , A K iV,V -W fgy I,gk k,rk 2 c y r tst r s s r' s MM y g g 0 gllcyg ggyy as Qi -3 as-M.. 5 kV.r .,.. thfh, i . I 5. f V' ' K Q. - h' A' V. 'J i f lk s J csrst rssrfwafrfce if to tb- t ff 4 ifillisyitffttfkfis wuruaea -f-- -.4f:,: 1 ,... 1. Q ' :.. , , Qvvwz -. ,, , ,-'. f, .,,. '!!----t' - l,k. ' Q5 5 ----.,, - , ,... .:,., if --,'L..., .,,. A,,,.. . ,Q .IW c W 0 S+ ' fn, wngnmgar 35 1 t c, t c c e tt pgggggrg mamma Mcsiwrses as WASHINGTON s-new scssem, Students Seek Voice ln Administrative Policies Students once again raised their voices in protest this year when it was discovered that Mr. Dennis O'Halloran, a popular his- tory teacher, was not rehired. This being his third year at Washington, Mr. O'Halloran CRedJ was either to go on tenure or be dismissed . The reasons for his dismissal are not generally well-known due to the fact that several different stories circulated through the school. A number of students became deeply in- volved in trying to get Mr. O'Halloran rehired. They organized a boycott of the cafeteria, held sing-in rallies during lunch time, and called a walkout. Several of these students were subsequently suspended and bitter feelings arose throughout the school. At the end of the year Mr. O'Halloran had not been rehired. However, the School Board had assigned a special investigator to review the case. Whether Mr. O'Halloran will be teaching at Washington next fall is doubtful. But the effort of the students was not in vain. The much larger issue of student voice in administrative functions was brought up and commented upon quite clearly by students. How or if the admini- stration reacts is still to be seen, but reper- cussion will no doubt be felt next year. it -- .K tw ..... M W'- 'X i i Ili' T39 G. L. To help the days go by a little faster and the hours of bore to lessen, Girls' League added a few more assemblies plus some special extras: The tag sale, and fortune cookies were sold during Girls' League Week. Or maybe you stopped to get a snack while watching the Sound of Music, because Girls' League was there too. Of course we can't forget what they did during Valentine's Day! You remember? They sang you that beautiful song in front of all the kids in the cafe- teria. And you just said your face was red because you sat under the sun lamp too long? Or you just sat there through the whole thing pretending you didn't hear your name. Looking through the Stars was one of the bigger highlights of their Spring term. The Assembly pro- vided Boo 8. Bee, those darling little dancers with the oversized heads, and Gomper, a progressive blues-rock band. X i 2 44,21 552214315 Spring Officers: Front row from left: Maggie Durbin, Sr. Rep, Morgie Discosey, Pres., Sherrie Emmorson, Ed-Hist., Potti Cook, Fr. Rep, Elia Beniomin, So. Rep, Top row: Potty Bur- kett, V.P., Vickie Dixon, treos., Christeiie Knoph, Jr. Rep, Debbie Worthing- ton, Sec. Gomper Dionne Harvey Patti Sweony 141 Miss Tennant, in charge of arf show Freshmen Girls Ensemble Qes, Af 1 ' , e' Ur' 19? a 34 ,V 3 JAMBALAYA- Music For The Ears, Art For The Eyes Judi CI uncy-Shirley Wong we ww few ?5WHmzs'1Q4wf '9?1f?f5f5WZ51zeL f ...,,., M4222 5 SL 0 T ' ,T 0 L 5 5 From left ,vli A Demitrius Browni V' A Joe Robertson f ' Jack Dizer, Pres. , . mg V Weldon Harris J Tommy Bell Mike Debnam Not shown: Gary Smith Terry Lowe Pep Club First row from left: Patti Barstad, Joan Hagensick, Pam-Anderson, Janis Petrery, Patsy Bonar, Teri lrinaga, Susan Staehli, Tara Bixel, Joni Low. Second row: Laurie Ryan, Deborah Griffin, Conn e Dougherty, Nancy Anderson, Coda Rose, Linda Prather, Tamara Thomas, Patti Cook, Jeanne Petralli, Kathy Liebert. Third row: Felicia Tovar, Frances Wong, Sharlene Miller, Jeanine Brunton, Patti Sholian, Vickie Dixson, Diane Seil, Reg Hoodye. B. S. U Officers '19 Jack Dizer-Jody Robertson Vanessa Brown M Sherman Davis, Tommy Bell, Donnie McPherson, Gary Smith itfie Chaney Sirictl X ou ' The Athletic Set W Top row i from left: l Ken lrinaga Lanny Brenne Rick Olson Terry Thomas Don Stell Advisor Pat Cannard Bottom row: Rex Winder David Sale Mark Colema Paul Yornell Dennis Morg Music Lovers Of Pesante First row from left: Heather Bonneff, Barbara Yasui, Lita Yambos, Nancy Cate, Carolyn Card, Alice Braden, Cindy Haan, Leonida Catabay, Second row: Merle Hill, Jeanne Carpenter, Chris Olson, Margie Discasey, Jan Crockwell, Darlene Palm, Jean Krumbein, Laurie Irvine, Carolyn Spoelstra, Donnie MacPherson, Orestes Yambos, Third row: Gary Defir, Bill Fry, Sue Fast, Kim Gaylord, Melissa Kruger, Sue Deffen- baugh, Debby Williams, Bart Defoe, David Berlcham, Steve Arnold, Dan Costello. --1 -awk , C L Mr. Wenclm Sophomore Girls' Glee Front Row from left: Elia Beniamin, Poniine Porter, S-haron Parmenter, Debbie Haran, Barb Fry, Gloria Madden, Karen Walter, Carol Baxter. Back Row Elfrieda Ludwig, Adele Gudmundsen, Janis Peiry, Barb Funk, Sherrie Medlock, Sara Peake, Valeda Hardy, Lanefte Wans. Sophomore Ensemble Takes First In Confesi Fronf Row: Barbara Funk, Ellen Sieberf, Sharon Parmenfer, Elia Beniamin. Middle Row: Karen Waller, Valeda Hardy, Back Row: Sara Peake, Barb Fry, Gloria Madden, Pontine Porter. 147 uCurtain Going Up Curtain Going Up, presented by the Junior class, was a comedy about a high school drama produc- tion and the rivalry between actors trying for parts, both in the play and in their social lives. Little conflicts errupt throughout the play and even. the teachers get in the act, as the plot thickens. When the smoke clears most of the players have learned a lesson or two and the play ends with the usual bliss for all. Well done, this play by Gregory Johnston was ac- cepted enthusiastically by the student body and in general was a big success. M We Teenagers squeal over actor, played by Jim He Director Vicki Smith gathers the students around her. 148 John Sayad 4. X '. ' '- we elgww-i::,ff,- .-gi q 5 Ep? Q .N F ' wg Wa 164295 msgs -1 , M ' A x .gg ' X L k 1 X S KS w 'ff-B' QM Xwa-ix ,X N84 wx sw EB? if 'GE ' ' if 1 'X 5' IT? N: -- Ef f 'N Q62 QI aw 5 AQ? we? X W Q Q4 , H- 'K . V . L f. h, ... , W - ,- -Q- . ..', fp 1- ' 'fi ' A s w 1.1 149 be Wlasbingtunian l FN ,K...,,,:,,:L .,i l A,..,1,+fff l 1 l u , 'Wv-M, ,.., w671ggwm-u,,d WW' nd Mr. Maloney. Janet Epleyg Diane Sholian W! The staff this year has been one of the greatest I have ever worked with. Mr. Maloney Dick Huffman The only thing that pulled us through was Big Chief's spaghetti dinner. Randy Shaffer, editor I can't make any comment. Big Chief doesn't want us to have our names in the paper. Carolyn Spolstra, editor Journalism would be alright if it wasn't for the censorship by the advisor and principaI. Nancy Tuttle, Randy Blankenship 1 E s A great Chief makes a great paper. Maggie Durbin I'm over-workedg I iust got back from the third floor. Janis Miller, editor Kim Foster I really had fun this year on the Washingtonian Staff and Mr. Maloney is an inspiring teacher. Michelle Janin Z,,17:,,,,,M mmm A r . A M, f . , , - MM f M,.fj,,wW Nj ? 'flf1:5ff'M' -J F' A X2 is 5 1 4 2 E 1 71 Ia Q Su 4 iw v ' U, 2 9' ii? 4 ff' E ii f if E 1 gn 3 3 K ' H? 5 223 ai 2 ,E 1 fi 3 Wwffiz ,w ' mf fl gtjww .J5 1 W, , k Q 2 2 'Fw my fu. 'R ffm ,151 X mf f 152 5 41: Y LRDY EKEI T0 Ox LQME GET K XVI, , Varsity Trackmen State Record holder Jody Robertson bgXll9'B',b ' W Qt .ff li , Melvin Richey WHS 28 Franklin ..... .... 44 Cleveland ... . . 45 Wilson .... . . 25 Marshall .. .... 75 Roosevelt .... . . 56 Jackson ............. City Relays 7th place l56 points City Meet 8th place 28 points J.V. WHS 84 Roosevelt .... 17 33 Marshall ..... 102 25 Wilson . . . .101 39 Franklin . .. 87 87 Jackson ..... 41 11 Cleveland . . .112 City Relay 4 points City Meet 8 points Cindermen And Women fi? Q mann mm Sammy? .pam 3 if ff' 4 . BMW 'f' Sire at TRAEK 1 .REQ W jma i tfp 4I'lf Top Row from left: Coach Packham, Jim Cline, Jeff Olson, Stuart Willoughby, Bob Hughes, Frank Witten. Bottom Row: Gary Rodgers, Dwaine Bailey, Sam Correa, Gary Holclen. Y mr if ID 0 Tlilill Frosh WHS swf , ellis. mf? itmbfb fiiigiiil jam WNEQ, 75 Roosevelt . . mm 5 T334 want mg, S? m f lim 61 Marshall 34 Wilson . . 47 Franklin . ax waging? 47 Jackson . . . . . A an r ggbgffa it ,mfr 60 Cleveland . kmxm F City relays 7th place City Finals 18 points E it .f ' . , ts fi iiiwb ,F Top Row from left: Barton Lacy, Bill Wilson, Rob Brower, Roger Ernstrom, Mike Mitchell, Robert Shaw, Raleigh Bogan, Donnie Brower. Bottom Row: Pat Harold, Ted Huckins, Brad Winder, Steve Carter, Doug Pollard, Don Stack, Dave Puls. Young Ladies Jett.-Wash. 18.5 points-Madison Monroe Wash. 9.5 points- Jeff.-Cleveland- Marshall Jeff.-Wash. .5 points-Grant 158 'N y.p.al x First Row from left: Carrie Collins, Karen Benson, Gretchen Lipscomb, Diane Littleton, Otha Brown, Cheryl Tapp, Joni Low. Second Row: Mary Ann Houston, Jeanine Brunton, Loretta Decker, Donna Strickler, Sue Wyatt, Charlotte Clanton, Sherrie Saterfield, Kathy Robinson, Debbie Bailey. Third Row: Annette Madden, Debra Person, Sherrie Lacy, Vanessa Brown, Tina Smith, Cynthia Williams, Kathy Howard, Cynthia Williams, Norma Willisan. Bob Sherwood, Number one golfer. Front Row from left: Don Walker, Bob Sherwood, Steve lrinugu, Mike Connolly, Bob Dorling. Bock row: Coach Melnichuck, Rick Kikes, Steve Miller, Robert Buckley, Russ Zindo. Golfers Look Ahecl To More Promising Future Steve lrinogcx wg-1f!' Ron Hall and David Ettinger Racketmen WHS 3 Jefferson . . .. . .2 0 Grant .... .... 5 0 Clevelancl ....... 5 2 Marshall .. . . . .3 0 Lincoln ....5 O Madison .. . . . .5 l Benson . . . . . .4 2 Jackson . . . . . .3 4 Roosevelt . . . . . .i 0 Wilson ....5 2 Franklin ... . . . .3 The outstanding Racketman this year was Jim Wong. There will also be 5 returning lettermen next year. Jim Wong Jim Brown From left: Coach Jackson, David Ettinger, Jim Brown, Rome Hortaleza, Jim Wong, Ron Hall, Dan Loomis, Ron Parmenter. Racketeers From left: Frances Wong, Sue Houck, Carol Jones, Bonnie Enloe, Chris Kollman, Brenda Eaden, Terry Spencer, Couch Benninghoff. Not Pictured Chris Hansen, Nancy Kwan. 332 fredii, W 3' , M ,yrs Vg-1,,3f..3i ., C ,, 1' I W A Brenda leader Sue Houck was the outstanding player for the girl's tennis team. She played into the quarter-finals in the city tournament. There will be 5 returning letter-women. 1 Chris Hansen WHS l Jefferson . O Grant .... l Cleveland . 'l Marshall .. l Lincoln .. 'l Madison . . . Monroe Rained Out Jackson Rained Out O Wilson .... Franklin Rained Out l6l 'Ist row, from left: Dick Lewis, Greg Mcrtinson, Marc Coleman, Mike Dishmun, Donnie Row: Tim Hurvey, Lcnnny Brenner, Greg Rodgers, Alun Ruggles, Steve Seymore, Couch Sherman Davis, Stuort Davis, Anthony Livingston, Morc Martini, Vince Gould. McPherson, 2nd Robert Wendel, vo rsity Mike Dishmcxn Tony Livingston 162 -M.. W 4 l . t rrfff Dlamondmen Show Promise-Boast 3 All-City Players inexperienced was the situation this year as the Varsity Diamondmen put in a 5-17 win-loss record. Two pre-season victories came over Gladstone in a doubleheader, 5-0 and 9-6. Losses came before La Salle, Sunset, Clackamas, Oregon City, and North Catholic in preseason action. The Cols split series with PIL contenders Wilson, Roosevelt, Jackson, and Marshall, and took double losses from Jefferson, Grant, Cleveland, Madison, Benson, and Franklin. Coach Robert Wendel appraised the season as, f- , . Good for a young ball club and l'm looking for- ward to next year. Outstanding performances came from 3rd team All- City outfielder Sherman Davis, who put out a .317 batting average, 2nd team outfielder Mike Dishman, who brought out a .308 batting average touched up with four home runs including a grand slam homer, and Alan Ruggles, who received honorable mention on the All-City squad. The Colonial JV squad was reminiscent of last year's Freshman squad Cwhose worst defeat was to the Cleveland Indians, 35-OJ in that their record was O-T0-'l. The JV team'tied the Jefferson Demos 3-3 in an extra inning game. The Sophomores of the JV squad pulled a striking upset victory over the Washington High School Stage crew, 'll-3! ' The Col freshmen team showed promise, but only managed a 2-4 win-loss record. v First row from left: Jeff Roberts, Ben Swinford, Randy Mac Ritchey, John Huffman, Steve Jenkins, Barry Livingston, Bruce Cook, Jeff I,V, Miller, Second row: Steve Elsey, John Kakishta, Orestes Yambos, Steve Robinson, Mike Janin, Mike Jennings, Sid Johnston, Third row: Doug Crcckwell, Steve Feigner, Don Costello, Dave Waymire, Paul Yarnell, Mike Cate, Mike Wise. rrli i ' ,iif i'-' 1 i,i,'A,,,ii, Jil ,i,,,i,. . ' JQ ,,, .ii'i, J ,,,,',, f .i., i,,' S . ',.' JJJJ ,,,,,i,' lJ'llf'fff ,,,' li. TT 'lJJil iiii, ,sli siii ',,i HJ ,g,,, a ip, A l In J, JL ,,,,- fww J. .,.,:L -f:..' lgk, . J iii S iiiiiii. iki s1i i J iiii si, ,i,,.,i,i eoetfw ew iisi ,i,, iiisil iw J 5 'n . ' J ' ,,,, , , l EMMQewe idle - Zgedwmeerfwwegai?WW4ywrGdWmkQgQJ , 7711 siss .JM J. 1 fi A f fii' 2 J 'fr w 1 J N-1 i,ii ' J J ? J - 2 f ' , 1 'fffi 1 ' r 1 1 MJ- ,,ii J ' 1 , ' Q .Ji ,,,.' J - . ' J- li- J 138 1 l L ,if,., 7 , ,f,,, l ' NW! i's'i i1i'l 1 ' - ii., U A V ? , VVAZ 1. 1 1 1 2 L if iiei f 1 'J 1' it J iZeJ. iflyxgbyf' JJ, J 4 'g4Qe.f 4591.3 fl?eJiJDl J 'i 1-r if J' 'i J ii so 1 ...Q J 35?i?rM'eerfi JJJS ee,.i JSJJ Ji' sfD+ YF ,JJM -fog i f issi i in iii ii' feeiu' i'i19tWcii ffee2QJrn iii + eJQ J 1 1 1 1 ,ii 1 , i.ii J H. XHZ . S .4 Ji Ji, f J 1 J , .ra J fl ' 4 'lwi' Q ,,,, J,J J ,VIV V .,,,,J, iiiif M isi ig y My 'f L VAVV It . ,J,,. 1 .J 1 H K M J' ,,J, 1 J JJJAJ H 3 L LQQQQQ. 5eee QQEQ ,Q g??J4 liggggg i '1 A i varsity stats l.v. stats frosh stats Round iii Round 552 1 .... WHS Grant .. 13 7 .... WHS Grant ...12 4 .... WHS 10 .... Jefferson .... 12 WHS .... 0 4 .... WHS Lincoln .... 10 13 .... WHS Lincoln . J 0 2 .... WHS 11 .... Grant ...... 12 WHS .... 1 3 .... WHS Madison 21 3 .... WHS Madison . 2 1 .... WHS 7 .... Cleveland .... 5 WHS .... 1 4 .... WHS Wilson .... 8 3 .... WHS Cleveland 6 0 .... WHS 6 .... Marshall .... 2 WHS .... 5 4 .... WHS Franklin . 12 1 .... WHS Benson . . 8 3 .... WHS 5 .... Lincoln . . . . 2 WHS .... 4 4 .... WHS Marshall 10 7 .... WHS Roosevelt .12 2 .... WHS 7 .... Madison .... 7 WHS .... 0 3 .... WHS Jefferson . .35 4 .... WHS 7 .... Benson . . . . 6 WHS .... 5 2 .... WHS Cleveland 6 4 .... WHS 3 ,... Jackson ..... 8 WHS .... 5 2 .... WHS Benson . 9 4 .... WHS 2 .... Roosevelt . . . 4 WHS .... 1 O .... WHS Jackson . 6 4. . . .WHS 3 .... Wilson . . . . 8 WHS .... 4 1 .... WHS Roosevelt 11 1 .... WHS 2 .... Franklin .... 4 WHS .... 2 'Tie-Game Called-No Replay. frosh First row from left: Jim Woodard, Doug Minch, Bob Card, Gordon Whitlock, Jon Gosh, Second row: Robert Trute, Jon Lowe, Mark Jacobs, Charlie Sonneson, Ken Hodgson, Robert Schiller, Third row: James Laney, Mark Lundstrom, Brad Philipsen, Dave Mueller, Kevin White, Coach Anderson. K 164 Athlefe Of The Yeo Donnie McPherson 1967-City Champion 123 1969-City 8. Sfofe Champion 130 1968-City Chompion 130 1969-All-City Honoroble Mention 165 3 S Q5 ,, K :H if fd S ff. Left to Right: Sharon Gibb, Gail Murkworth, Darleen Palm, Margie Discasey, Carolyn Spoelstra, Maggie Durbin, Diane Sholian Randi Shaffer Bonnie Summers, Lita Yambos, Sue Houck, Nancy Kwan. Bonnie Summers Rose Festival Finalists 166 Lita Yambos Susie Sampson 'flim- X--.,jxs1lv-Pw X Princess Diane Sholian -4 f 5. ,fe as 'S' , L .f 1421 fi 4 P+, 167 Margie Discasey and escort 168 Maggie Durbin 'and escort Darleen Palm and escort diS I Junior Senior Prom Court 1 969 1969 Rose Feshvol Prmcess Dio ne Sholicm a' fe f ' . EUKQQQUQ I - '?5i3wR1'1?2:vi.l1- ' L L11-3vQ5,5,fZW L1 A 'll' Who? Lies In The Reolify Of Tomorrow? 'Y 3,3 J 3, EI X, . .Pi , ly ,wf A Q m ig! Q' 19? V , . 4 Q 2: : . 53 , ' af l Q 1 ...A H? Ar 'L wk ? O YI' 0 To lnP f K,,L V, ,W 173 I WW., 174 SUWLDMNUS cn CD I O E cv 2 an CD C O E as E an !D Z o E cv E UI ua : o E as E cn GJ I Memo FIGS m0 Me FIGS o E eu E E3 5 E an E P5 5 E an E 3 5 E an E va GJ 'C O Happiness ls . . . f',,-fam-vs' ,,3i.1,iTf1' Q Some Enchanted Evening S E cu E Day IS Done, Day is Done X, ,., Q .5-,.,g4 ' 'rp Av SENIOR PICNIC Bob Burdin Laurie Irvine 1 :Q 177 We ww ,I-s e Q 4 rf I ' z X 4 3 L , ef Closs Of '69 Nancy Kwong Peggy Brisbane, president: Sieve Huckins, erlifor-historian: Carolyn Spoelsiru, ireusurer. irq' Mr. Gerald Hagen Senior Counselor 179 SENIORS Kathy Ashford Va lclrie Barr 5 ..,, N ,... ,MMR MX vs jr X B5 X i m- K ik Y , N -l. , X if it , B, Q 'i .sem f . John Bean Ed Bailey Linda Bartunek My 6 Wynn 5.QYHqwQ3--gf' . mggxzrezez- ,gs AQ. ., lf A S? hhh' 9 , .. 1 if it 1 1 'Z Y :Qjfsf , - yy A Sandra Beclgood Kay Bailey Sandra Batten Melissa Beil ,.-1 l Judy Bennett Sandra Bergman Dave Berkham Y Laurie Biarko R99 Bl0Ck Richard Blanton Bonnie Boggs Heather Boneff Peggy Brisbane John Brower Charles Brown 3.1 SENIORS Randy Blankenship Boyd Bolten Brook Brisfow Dave Brown ? 3, if Bob Burdin Carole Bursell Ava Carlson Karen Carlson Www M5275 7 A J ad' , 45' ' K ' ,,,W, , 6 K' 2 z l Ze 1 Q Mew :S H I ' ' -..'1' ' 'i 1f,1 , . nl 'Ii ..' 'SW ,,.vfi.,7E5.E:i - -. . ' l ge f J Jeanne Carpenter Mike Cl'-1rriC0 182 SENIORS Linda Carter Jolanda Catabay .lll,, . , f ,.,, M. J. .,..,,,, ,riff Si' -,gl 1:75 .2 ',v 11.::: C W., V ' f an ,f, ,L lj? ' f if V 1 X Grieg? 54' , , 8 fi 51,4 f l f by fl ' .4 . V . ,.,,.f , 1! ..,, , ,.,,,g1f. , Mary Chariier Sheryl Cheshier Judy Clancy Jeanne Clarke Nancy Chan Deon Christensen Mark Coleman 1,'.':'f,:, Jennifer Collins Penny Comella Skip Comer SENIORS Barbara Condi? Gayle Corp Brian Corpe ,nf Jan Crockwell Bart Defoe Barbara Davis A V,.i.f V..' Z 'E , Vonda Dawley Kenny DeGrout Margie Discasey 1+ Margo Donaldson Teena Driver Maggie Durbin Joanne Dutra Patricia John Dutra 183 SENIORS Janet Epley Jim Ernstrom Kathy Felton Y F tif'fT5 1 ii' 1 f'W ff'ff ' ',,, 3,5 ,,,,,, gin: , I ---, tttt A if . . t t l tf ffwhrm 'M . ' t, . W I - , ,,n , -yyf f . B .tQ, f fr. ' ,I r Don Flumerfult Mary Frisco Karen Frost Harrison William Fry Mike Galluzzo Sharon Games Cheryl Garvey Moria Garcia Sharon Gibb Mary Gibbs Mickey Gibson 184 SENIORS QP' Colleen Glenn Chuck Gordon -lClCClUeliFl9 GI'C1blGf i nll i .1':.11'.'.R--'q::'... 2 v ,..w ':f,-a1'.'.'..-'g11.,t-3,.i , ' Larry Gratrealc Pat Harmel Debbie Harwood --...q,,, Jeannette Hogg Roy Holmes Reginald Hoodeye Esther Hook Sandy H0l'll'I6 Romulo Hortaleza David Haviland Patricia Harrison Steve Hefeneider ,405 Delores Henderson Cindy Hendrix Randi Hill Sue Houck Oweda Houston 185 SENIORS Stephen Huckins Steve Irinogu Laurie lrvine Bob lwumoto Surah John Dole Johnson Gloria Jolly Paul Joyce Carol Kclkishito Jim Kotchis Michelle Jenin Teri Jcsperson l Ricky Jenning Robert Jewell 186 CC1l'0lYD Kelley Vickie Kelty Charles Keser Michele Keys Susan King Steve Kline SENIORS Christine Kollman Stephan Kotkins Nancy Kwan Thomas Larson Jan Latourette Eileen Leslie Dick Lewis Richard Lewis Terry Lowe A s f - , . Q P My 4 'W ' vs - f. ,. J. . 9 - K ,ig-,k M., ,P i e f e - f'-,f . f 'lf W: Dave Lyons Annette Madden Linda Mahoney I ww' ' ww' .fzgg-,siai-:mf ww. 4 ., awp-1.4 -: -e um. ,..,.1. hgh ,V .- cffwsfgv- ,, r 2 sf 2 if f ge, gif A v , Gail Markworth Greg Martensen Mark Mason Diane May H 5212- L , 4 , ,.c. WZ. , . , ,,,., , 4 is-if fy Colleen McClelland Don McPherson Jack Meussdortfer Bill Miller 187 Diana Miller ' 7 , 3,551 . , , w sg-:wr ,V igtm fs 'df Af, 5, s as -fy xl sf Q 1 ' xv 54 r g W gf is . 4 I f W any t , . , . W1 Joanne Miller Debbie Minch ffiiiif 1 ,, i rrr t A ' , :ty gf4,, w iv: K 7' Willa' 1? , Jeff Moreland 188 Janis Miller V ,ix fiif-22354, Roger Miller SENIORS Linda Mueller Martin Muhler 'wx ,M 5 C 3.15 , gays, ' 2 7 it f Q f f-4 Ai, 1 A Greg Oliveros Christina Olson Susan Modesitt Roberta Morris Darlene Palm Twinka Parrott Mayassah Nassir K :ra Jill Orders f ' . 5 E Patty Patterson I ,fgiffzzf A rf2?:.,w, ,,,,. waz it A f fl' 2 Ai A J' ' :wif 1 Jii rsvfwf Barbara Perkins Peggy Peterson Theresa Phillips Daralee Pope Charles Putnam Pete Ravogni Chris Robinson SENIORS Donna Prather Steven Puls f S R Benny Rose Shelley Rosenstron Gerhardt Rosteck Virginia Roten Steve Raffaele Victoria Rask Linda Reichlein Joan Robertson Anita Sabilino Arlene Sabin Mary Rocco Greg Rodgers Susie Sampson Kathie Sanford 189 Larry Seaver Dave Scanlon David Schickler Paula Seibert Di'-'IHS Slel Paula Seymore Randy Shaffer Don Shaver l9O l l SENIORS l Alana Shaw Mark Shearer Diane Sholian Kathy Skaggs Steve Sly Jack Meussdorffer fi- N , M .W,, SEQ ,,.,,r, Christine Small Brenda Smith Diane MQY Shirley Smilowski Terry Snider Mary Snow SENIORS Dennis Saga Terry Spencer Peggy St. John Karen Stack dmwwrik Tom Stinson Mary Sullivan Bonnie Summers Carolyn Spoelstra Debra Stauffer Steve Stratikos Robin Sweeney KarellTamborellc1 Sandy Tgule David Traeger Nancy Tuttle Gloria Ungerman Bob Voeks Valerie Volk Debbie Waits 191 Deborah Walker Denise Watkins Jerry Westfall .lan Wills 192 Leonard Walker Cheryl Williams Robert Windal Dana Welch Delroy Will 4f,1 2W Rex Winder Jim Wiser WW Jim Wong Shirley Wong Pam Wills Lita Yambos Steven Zachary 'lor Aw 6 r J' l i i Q 5' f ii V , fi? ML li ' ,J 'B ll lg I We G, 1 A '77 I my ,,M,h My A U lil 1 ii 1 Alana Shaw - G.L. Girl ofthe Year Jackie Grabler - Music Award ' ,i ' . -'Few 3 r A , 2 i r Q rr , jf F W E .,,. I. 'hu 53 My X25 is 'il : gli :ii ' 1 f fx ' stir ig 'Ei ' y i re' ,, i ' , QREESS ANE ,. ' ' .f-f , T Peggy Brisbane - Activity Cup Scholarship Esther Hook - Activity Cup H. M. Oh Bart Dafoe - Activity Cup Basketball men' Bogard Trophy' Scholarship ...--- w l 93 Reg Hoodye - Activity Cup Bob Windal - Pythagorean Scholarship QE George Eng ' g ' 1 D i P W? T'-iam W i SH Qxmfx muse naw-at , i i i f WAHM, You i ee Gigi? Mff i -:41 , M V 6 'A V as ,!, 1 4 B V R-.Nj J ii ,fi Li f Q2 K, g V EMM :E Y: , . '-0 , Nlfzvl V V M wb 1 Smog '7?l?faJ,u?'f E- 96.1 mig2c'?T??L se - 1 Seniors Live in the reality of Today-not The uncertainty of Tomorrow. 2 A ' A-f?ifi'5i'LfiQl?ff' Q . Q '-1f -R :ifL LL L' VILL E in Q' X IT's Great To Be A Senior. 196 197 Junior Class -1970 Miss Evelyn Hasenmayer Counselors Mr. Gerald Hagen - 'F K qs' f Q, , K- JUNICR SECTION Penny Dennis James Janice Alldredge Anderson Anderson Anderson Gretchen Matthew Greg Ma,-vin Bergsirom Biggs Blank Blocker ' is Q l eie -l0l nY Karl Marcia Michael in W A 'def50 ' Anderson Anderson Armstrong Q Linda Brenda Ga rY Michelle Bond Bonner B0U9hl0'1 Boyee 55? ' L if sf E is Carol Sfeve Florence David Arnold Arnold Baker Barbero Sl Celia Dana Arthur Deborah Burnefie Bqrneffe Barstad BQ,-fel Linda Louise Larry fl Bafeson Beach Bequd,-Y eaudoin w. David Cynfhiu Lynda Thomas Beguhl Bell Bell Bell 200 Mike GUYY Alice Lanny Boyer Boyd Braden Brenner Mark Jackie Debra Jim Brisack Brophy 5,-own Brown f -f - m e zz' I ,,g, ssfs: ' Ml Ter: Stephanie Barbara Q Buckley Bunch Burclm r eff Karen Pat Carolyn Delores Buss Cannard Card Carfield 3 ii' H Gwen Rachel John Gayle i I ' i Q ES, Drlnkwaler Driver Dumas Dunn K ' , . 1 A .Q'glT'i l ' F ' I 3 . X ,P , . -- ii ' l .' 5' 'Q Nancy Palsy Bobby Leonida Carlson Cashion Cason Cataba Y Nancy Cafe Marlow Cochran ,Jiv ' Mike Connolly Bob Darling Z -uk. t-J' Q ' Nw? Jeri Dials Ken Palsy Lily Chacarlegui Child Chinn Keith Neal Steve Collins Collins Collins Phyllis Sheila Desiree C0lfl'ell Cox Cruz Susan Gary Righqrd Deffenbaugh DeFir Del Sql ,pm :Qs Olive Marcia Alma Dickinson Dixson Dizer vu . M lf? Debbie Sherrie Bonnie Dave Duree Emmarson Enloe Eftinger f Sondra Sue Mike Mark Evans Fast Ferguson Ferfello ' ' y er X N ,. .,.,, , . .he X .w - T' -4 K in I F 7 Sharlene Belly Holly Nancy Fifield Fikes Franklin French 'iv'-'-13? .leanelle Terry Teresa Michael Gaines Gioubifz Golden Gordon Richard Deborah Karen Willie Goshorn Gofhardf Gover Gray JUNIOR SECTION Carol Ron Barbara Becky Habas Hall Haller Hammond Kay Emily Dianne Jim Haney Haritonoff Harvey Harvey xii. , Marvin Meg Merle Pat Hicks Hill Hill Hill :Mwwm Margaret Lynette Bev Arlena Hirtz Hackman Hodges Hodgkin SSE! Gary Debbie Joe Mike Holden Holman Hook Hopkins Henry Dick Cheryl Greg Horialeza Huffman Hurl Jocobus Tommy Frances James Jared Bonnie Danny Johnson Johnson Sidney Barry Johnston Jones Patricia Althea Jennings Johnson Jean Janet George Debbie Krumbein Kulla Lafayette Lambe Gail Johnson Vicki Johnson Clarence Karen Joyce Geoff Lurkins Larson Lawler Lee Carol Frank Jones Jones 2 Steven Norman Michael Chris Leith Levy Lewis Liebert Harold Robert Jones Jones Teresa Mary Jones Katchis Ann Littleton Anthony Mark Maureen Livingston Lloyd Long Richard Sandra Sheryl Richard Keyland Kinoshita Kirstein Knight yitt S L M S e xiii , , 'iiki 5 ilr V W L It, ' Ro bi n Ri ch a rd S u s a n B il I i -f1'1i'r . 5 f - Lo n 9 Loo m is Low ry Luft . :-- 1 L V - ' 'ff J V I ' V V 'f, ,ft ' Christelle Paul Kathi Melissa Knoph Kollman Kroll Kruger Kim Nancy Greg Kennefn Ma MacPherson Madden Mah JUNIOR SECTION Rene Kuhn Jane? Marc Mansfield Marshall Martin Marlini Sue Mike Marlene Cheryl Martini Masiers Miler Miller Alan Jeff Ellen Pattie Moe Monahan Moiley Murphy Charlene David Laura Vivian Myers Myers McClelland McEachin Judy Susan Diane Kathy McFadyen McHugh McLean McMahon 204 Harry James Lane Jim Nelson Nelson Newberry Niehuser as me .. erre Janet Bob Trudy Bonita Nokleby Ochs O'Neal Palmer John Ron Parks Parmenfer ,,,... .. ,lsiiii V Gale Lonnie Payne Paxlon x X K .H ,,ii.,,ssW, J ci n et P e d e rs e n f -P A , 'K', f 4 W av' ' ' l 1 Do n n o P itts , - f. ' W yr ga 'F ' W -f,:. ,t Mike A n itu S ho rro n V , Pervill Phillips Phillips lvory Randle f or my , 1 ' - A AW Clifford Randolf ww U. 4 ,dffn 4 , Q , Q is ',, ,i,1 Sondra Redo Donna Dorothy Mike Jody Rising Criss Robbins Robertson Steve Rick Mike Dove Robinson Ruffo Ryon So e Dennis Leslie Jerry Jock Soub Souers Sccrrth Scherer ,aww William Lindo Susan Ric Schmeer Schneider Schmeer Schultz 45, Z Wi in 4? fn- f P922 'F f ' ., V y ,,y,,, , M we its z 4' Joyne Wesley Darlene Robert Serrulungu Seto Shomp erwood 5 u 5 ,, , X f 5 f n I in 2 I 1 1 I Z 1 3 1 I 4 r 1 1 v 1 1 Q H E A E' 4 : .:- dl H1111 ,i f Kevin . R 3 Wi f k M , C ,, EIB Ron Larry Rufus Vergeer Walker Walker Walsh Collette Vickie Jerri Russ Yeaman Yemon Yerks Zinda Debbie Ernie Connie Betty Bob Alma Nancy Eric Walton Wanous Wardell Washington Athey Baker Berg Burdon Joe Mike Cheryl Trudy Gary Chaffen Mittie Chris West Wheeler White Wilcox Carlson Givgeh Chaney Hernesmaa Debra Melvin Norma ladell Cathy Kathy Marbella Cindy Williams Williams Willison Wirtz Flanagan Fowler Guerrero Haan Cathy Tom Sally Debbie Cindy Kanela Anne Rick Wise Wittick Wood Worthington Hill Katchis Klockman Menashe Barbara Linda Steve Barbara Jeanette Diane Jim Michelle Wright Wright Wright Yasui Thompson Morgan Morrison Knoph O7 Laneifa Dora Adkins Allen oooo o g ' Robyn John Alion Amanfe B.. ' , ., I k k .,k. .'.. Gary Paul Amy Anderson QA' -4 S vw giver L , , NN, A3 i i Veromcc Beecroft, Ed.-Historian Mike Pamela Anderson Anderson Sandi Mark Anderson Arcurl Class Of '71 1 ' . -2 Q , , x +1 sme- .EM 4, 1 f,--, 5 Wim' Mary Terry Arndi' Arnone Frances Wong, Secretary Barbara Erlich, Vice President Mrs. Hobson il!! H ,V .QE . Newth Mr Vicki Dixson, Treasurer 209 SOPHOMORES Linda John Patty Rowena Bailey Bargeron Barstad Bates EQ 'ER 9- it L' '35 59 , ,uma-., Q MQ 'f f J m, ' J' esrra 1 B B srr,1 7 ' ,K H H K Carol Bob Veronica Wes Baxter Besudclin Beecroft Bell Mdri Jon David Marcia Cassidy Cathey Chilstrom Christensen Mary Charlotte Jim Billie Clancy Clanton Cline Colasocca Dennis Dan Terri Condit Costello Crocker Elia Jqn Steve Katherine Beniamin Berreth Bettencourt Biggs Doug Dolores Laurie Diana Steven Croclcwell Curtis Darling Daum Davey Dan Jim Julie Richard Bissett Blodgett Boclcman Boggs Sue Julian Georgeinna Mary Mary Jo Sharlene Cynthia Jack Davidson Davis De Haan Delmar Den niston Broderick Brown Browning Bruce JUCll Janis Vickie Victoria Dials Dickinson Dixson Dobson A n n e l e e T o m M i lc e Brunner Cain Carney Carter V---V ' Ks W' M 5 f ies? E lm-f'A5M'A A MN V ,. .. ' s . :i'5,,?.,' ....,, 4, :ff :EFL :r a Za: : avir if ':.'?21E3ia::::s- 9' f- i rr Ma rg uefne MQ YY Pat J Q net Drinlxwater Driver Drum Dubuar asf' Mari Stanley Brenda Steve Judy SOPHOMORES Dugan Dunn Eaden Elsey Enyeart Mark Barbara Richard Lanette Ray Norma Debbie Sandra Hansen Horan Harden Epley Erlich Esterbery Evans Fifield Q Valeda Eddie Joyce Hardy Harris Harris fuk Mary Dennis David Harrison Harvey Hauer fb Pat Ed Mike Brenda Mike Fish Fletcher Fong Foster Fox Nancy Barbara Fralia Fry Barbara Deanne Greg Funk Gardiner Geisler Felix Debbie Phillip Adele Joanne Gonzalez Gorton Green Gudmundson Hagensick , , ' ' W X za A . 2 f ,..k. x ' K i' ' i ' Martha Michele Millie Denise Liz Hammann Haney Hanna Hannan Hansen James Kenneth Janis Hawkins Hawkins Henwood Debbie Kay Roger Heydorf Hill Hogg Mary Katherine Kristine Houston Howard Howard 211 SOPHOMORES , , -,--- LL1,,- ,11 ,,V A i liy 1 K ' z. iill TW' ' r ' 'L 0 , f ' ' h- ' Raymond Cherie Laurel Robert Howard Huff Huffelman Hughes wwe! Raymond Sandra Nancy Vivian lwamoio Jackson Jacobs Jaenke Glenn Kempion Michael Carolyn Lynn Mike Janin Jenkins Jenkins Jennings is Rick A I l Kikes Joann Kenneih Wendy Kalhy Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Kris Sharon Steve Jones Jones Jones Willie Jones Kim Laurie John Bunny Jossy Jungck Kakishila Kash 212 Karen Kindred Mickey KJPP Betsy Debby Fred Pam Mary Kline Knapp Kotkins Krieg Lai Jeff Lambert 137 ,Wg Sherri Lumpman Judy Richard Janice Kerry Lntoure1te Leach LeeCl'l LewiS Mike Likenes 5. :,, F W N. L96 r Sieve Lindemann Gretchen Lipscomb M A SOPHOMORES Barry Terry Edward Linda Livingston Logerwell Lolley Long Mary Terece Charlene Albert Long Long Loper Lopez Kate Joni Elfrieda Gwen Lovinger Low Ludwig Mquck Jeff Randy Gloria Pcxtii Maclean MacRi1chie Madsen Magisirale k.,- ,V A ,,,. M c - g,mf2 if imgwaw iim , ll: . ,, M41-V. ,, L, g , , . 74 L-. L lr ,A if A -- , ' y? Susan Michelle John Tim Mair Malinsk Marcel Mclssie Y aWw1r Www, Www mee F5552 'Wx' Y if M 'L fI'lQ5f, G7 ' . -' 1 'i r H '-r' J . h ' , - ' 'r .- ' ,,,r, L L v ifgi ,. 3 Chris Musefie Marty Herb McAvoy Matheson McCrow McDonald 213 SOPHOMORES Ray Ann Scherrie Lori McGrew McGuire Medlock Merriihew Janna Ed Jeff Joyce Meyer Miller Miller Miller Virginia Ricky Evelyn Margaret Miller Milner Minor Moran John Dennis Jay Robert More Morgan Moriarify Mosley Jeff Sherri Marsha Kenneth Nelson Nicholson Nuese Nunley Barbara Geoff Rick Billy Oiard Olson Olson O'Neal 214 W 3,1 r . K ., 5:22:55 552252225 imiliiaiii sriegeesgw !eia,gS72qe2 m5?uli5 aww? , W f FRN 5555 SSEXEQEXVEXE EE V, ar P59 Q5 A g . . 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Mig' ui iiifiizi Si 1 ia Elm iii ii? + Q 2 E .. 5 d l 5. 5? r ' 52 5 5 55 ah? 453 53 3? ::f' 2' Q Vine Jane? Sara Kevin Debra Paulson Peake Pearson Person Mary Jan Palfi Roger Petralli Peirery Patrick Philpott Lee Lorene Richard Ponline Pilcher Placido Pokallus Porter Lindo Teresa Poly Kathy Donna Prather Priestley Rask Reeder Reid ynnette Diane Johnny .le Yvonne epp Rhynne Richy Roberts Robinson Gary Laura Sharie Coda Donna Rodgers Roley Rolfe Rose Rotheit Allen Jeff Mary Mary John Ruggles Russell Sandwick Santos Sayod 1 SOPHOMORES Deborah Kath Ellen Y Schley Schmidt Seibert , rrre M ' R A ' . , ' W12', -- ' 'W' -rri r ' R ' ' 'Wi 'r ' K 3 , ' 'rrr ' it -W w w I Margaret Steve Claire Severson Seymore Shaw '-vu. Patti Dick Eric Shaw Sherwood Shields 215 SOPHOMORES Ji einer :WW --M , Sharon Glen Gordon Mike Siler Sirrine Sites Skiles Billy Carol Lu Ran Nancy Smith Smith Smith Smith Peggy Tina Smith Smith Freddie Dorothy Stephens Stern S yytt eritl 'iiiil 1 A , ..1 .J i S I fi Don Tina Lessie Donna Steuer Strung Sirickland Strickler Janet Pam .lack Greg Strickler Summerfield Swinford Taylor A 5. Ronald Earl George Dave Taylor Thomas Thompson Tinker Felicia Lorry Debbie Julio Tovur Trahan Turner Turner f riiaw- .J ff, , - ieiif I ,f ,,, 1 'fv:,,,-W 22 45 -i - 3 Mary Theresa Tweien Voeks Sharon Ma ry Warren Washfok Donna Priscilla Webb Weber Chris Greg Weslfall White .l i '- r,,.' ff! 21 1 V1 E A , S s , f , i :fire rrrrbrr W W? ' A' u Karen Jeanneiie Waiter Walters ww. Lorelei Watt Suzanne Weeclman SOPHOMORES WE: ,',,, wi! ll 'j'5'fi: if mm. f 'f H W W' ' rrrr y ,fb i , ' M 1 Kathy Terry Befh Dwayne Mary Yee Yochin Young Bailey Evans ,ww Dave aymire W Denny Wesicoii Biff Kurf White Ae- 'vii' ..-1-nm. Teresa White Frank Connie Glen Whitten Williams Williams Sandra Williams MQ ry Frances Jack Wiffick Wong Wood Jeff Wood Ken Wes Woolwine Wrigllf Oresies Ya mbos Paul Yarnell ue Rosemarie Glaubifz Rosfeck ,,V,,,,.-f Nw, 217 : . . W, 2 Z ll '- i za ' it, if as , .:::-: N M., , B- may Hi-if ,W Dave Abelsen Alice Aldinger Stan Alicki Robert Amy Alfred Anthony Barbara Atlas Danny Avalon Mary Avalon Debbie Bailey Gary Baker Michael Baldwin Dennis Batchelor Rick Bass Robin Beal Ward Bean Joan Beckman Tim Bender Karen Benson Annette Bente Willie Binns Ann Bishop Tara Bixel Bill Boatwright Raleigh Bogan Peggy Boggs Patsy Bonar Mardell Booi Barbara Booth Sue Boss Beverly Brewster Jan Broderick Charles Brooks Tom Brooks Don Browder Rob Brower Otha Brown Judy Brunold Bob Buckley Nancy Anderson, Secretary ff? -mira 'env Ann Strang, Treasurer I y Bob Brower, Sgt-at-arms Charles Sonneson, Vice-President Patti Sholian, Editor-Historian Thomas Bulkley Bonnie Burkett David Buser Douglas Buser Robert Card Laverna Carfield Rudy Carter Sandra Carter Sharon Carter Stephen Carter Rosemary Cason Mike Cate Roger Cathey Barbara Chase John Christman Jeff Cobb Alfred Coffer Carrie Collins Henry Collins Janette Conway Patti Cook Gary Cook Terri Cooper Melody Corbett John Costella Beverly Cox Connie Criss Loretta Decker Pamela Defrancisco Roger Dehart Don Denniston Kelly Doeneka Gregory Donavon Patricia Dougan L. if ,mi were .5 W 1 3, 'W if K! , , ,.,, . 56 2 2 O Merecllth Yasul, Pres: en Connie Dougherty Sandey Downard Neil Dransfeldt Truman Driver Connie Dudder Horace Duke Randy Dusky Robert Eckerson Kathleen Edwards Susan Emmarson Roger Ernstrom Melody Evans Maria Falber Sandra Farris Clorene Fitield Roger Fitzsimmons Harry Fosnot Doug Foster Louis Franklin Roxanne Galvin Marsha Gibson Katrina Glennon Ray Glur Robert Goshorn Cheryl Graham Carolyn Gregory Deborah Griffin Mike Gurney Donna Haak Nancy Hagensick Keith Hallett Carole Halverson Dennis Hamlin Vicki Hampton Dennis Hardy Laurie Hanes Pat Harold Vicki Hauer Mel Hausauer Linda Hefeneider Diana Hegsfad Janelle Hill Pamela Hinck Toyonnia Hodges Ken Hodgson John Hogg Delores Holden Adrienne Howell Sandra Hrynkc Ruih Huckaby Ted Huckins Carole Huff Douglas Ingram Marino Innocenii Teri lrinaga Dave Irvine Missy Irvine Judy Jackson Mark Jacobs Barneh Jenkins David Jensen James Johnston Darnell Jolly Gary Jones Kathy Jones Leslie Jossy Eddie Kaul Lynda Kent Sue Kern Robert Kikes Maria Kimpton Margie Kinsey David Kirstein Calhy Kline r . Q, ' 2 fig? sl .P G I 9 r 5 is Q., z,. 'Q Mrs. Loui Lothsepeich we-W, Freshmen Counselor 195 sew Daniel Kohl Barton Lacy Vallory Lacy Mary Anne Lahodny James Laney Eileen Larson Doug Lee Jody Leech Vernon Leek Lincla Levy Susan Letz Donna Lewis Kathy Liebert Diana Linclemann Mark Lindstrom Diana Littleton Toni Long Nancy Long Melinda Lonie Thomas Loop Debbie Louie Art Lovell 2' 'WW John Lovegran Jon Lowe Georgia Lucas Bryan Lund Bruce Lupton Jenny Maclean Stephen Manion Mary Manning Deborah Marcell Susan Markworth Frank Martin Sharron Martin Ann Masters Paul Mathews Linda Mattingly Shelly Mattingly Patricia McDonnell Jeanette McEachin Christopher McGrath Janice Mclntyre Ronald McKie Rita McMillan Diana Meadows Cheryl Meeker Julie Meier Dave Meng Tony Merrithew Alexandria Miller Kathy Miller Steve Miller David Millican Doug Minch Sherrie Miner Mike Mitchell Kathleen Moebius Ted Manette Deborah Morales David Mueller Denise Mui Debbie Murphy Kathleen Myers Ina Neubarth Beverly Noe Arlie Noyd Mike Overlin Cindy Parrott Brian Parham Jeanne Petralli Martin Philipsen Patricia Pilcher Nancy Pitts Pamela Porter Jackie Powell Patti Powers Scott Poysky Stuart Prosch Carolyn Pruitt David Puls Barbara Read Deborah Repp Sheila Resner Samuel Richards Clayton Richey Pam Rising mg 224 Charles Roberts Mark Robinson Marsha Robinson Melody Rogers Kathie Rose Terrie Rose Pat Roske Thomas Roth Diane Rowatt Laurie Ryan Debra Sanderson Earl Sandidge Graham Sausville Gary Savage Sherry Satterfielcl Julie Scharffer Robert Schiller Laurie Schley Elizabeth Schlicker Clarissa Schmidt Katharina Schneider Ellen Selk Tyra Scott Debbie Shaffer Esther Shaw Robert Shaw Kim Shaw Marilyn Shaw Patti Sholian George Simons Carol Simpson Michael Simpson Courtney Skoien Ronald Slack Laura Small Gerry Smith Levon Smith Jeremy Snell Juney Somerset Charles Soneson Cynthia Soohoo Dwight Spacek William Spidal Bette Spoelstra Donald Stack Susan Staehli Jacqueline Stapleton James-Steele Carla Stokes Sherrill Stroud Anthony Stoudamire Ann Strange Jackie Sutton Cheryl Tapp Virginia Tcte Patti Tauscher Monty Teo Tammy Thomas Mike Thompson Wallace Tidwell iv.- vg M r sa- ,F , X, 4 1- in-: J an-.ww 5 . ,..! 225 Bonita Tovar Cynthia Triplett Robert Truet Linda Unton John Urton Jeff Walker Holly Walker Wanda Walker Shirley Walters Debbie Webb Sherrie Weight David Whitaker Kevin White Gordon Whitlock Patti Sholian Girls' League Princess Robin Wilbur Cynthia Williams Deborah Williams Sandra Wilson William Wilson Brad Winder Richy Wise Barbara Wittick Claudia Wood Carol Woods John Wright Susan Wyatt Meredith Yasui Donny Yeoman Lynn Young Jolene Young Bryon Allie Nancy Anderson Holly Anspoch Dan Bower Jeanine Brunton Dave Clark Connie Criss Bruce Egland Patty Foster E en Franklin Alonzo Gibson Ken Snyden Elliott Fosnot ll X. , y . --' ,M 75: , I , A I at l J 2 Marrrtta McGowan V I lg' Q ig, A. ,,.,,.,, s.,.s,,, fl 7 ,,gifs,4d Qui' dMff5 ' miifhgs 'lll' is . , , ,, , . 1 W .,,,., s,,.r , J: ,aim 227 Babcock, Edna iO.S.U., B.S.1 29 Bende Faculty Aldridge, Walter lS.P.C., B.A,J 29, 156 Anderson, Arthur tBrigham Young, B.S.1 32, 87, 164 Anderson, Joan IW. Wash. State College, B.A.1 22-3 Aschenbrener, Tony lUniv. of Idaho, M.S.1 34 Axelsen, Judee iP.S.U., M.A.1 36 Ayers, Marquerite ilewis 81 Clark College, B.A.1 21 Bauman, Margaret fUniv. of Ore., B.S.l 37 Benninghoff, Martha iUniv. of Idaho, B.S.1 34, 90, 151, 161 Berke, Patricia lMarylhurst, B.A.1 19 Berkham, Nathan iUniv. of Ore., M.A.1 26 Blattman, Robert iP.S.U., M.A.1 26 Bomersheim, Ruth iP.S.U., B.A.1 25 Callison, Richard iUniv. of Wash., B.A.1 29 Chase, Laurie iUniv. of Wash., B.A.1 29 Covert, William tP.S.U., M.A.1 40, 84 Dagsland, John lP.S.U., M.Ed.1 24 Davidson, John lO.S.U., M.S,l 31 Davis, Barbara lMarylhurst, B.A.1 39 Dodson, Frances lAshbury, M.Ed.1 22 Dudrey, Margaret ilndiana State, M.S.1 24 Frost, Martha iW.S.U., M.A.1 39 Fuller, Sam IDixson, B.A.1 16 Fulton, Richard iO.C.E., M.S.1 25 Gissell, Donald iState Univ, Iowa, M.A.1 40 Gray, William iLewis 8. Clark, M.Ed.1 14, 127 Grubb, Donald lValley City State, B.S.1 36 Gruis, Thomas iSimpson College, B.A.1 32 Gulledge, Marcia lP.S.U., B.S.1 17 Gumbert, Grayce iUniv. of Wash., B.A.1 22 Hagan, Gerald iUniv. of Port., B.A.l 179, 198 Haralampus, Ann Rose iMarylhurst, B.A.1 29 Hasenmayer, Evelyn iColumbia, M.A.I 198 Heil, Charles iReed, B.A., M.A.1 32, 58, 66, 67, 128 Hildreth, Richard iLewis 8. Clark, B.A.1 16 Hobson, Genevieve IUniv. of Hawaii, B.Ed.1 209 Hoffnagle, Betty lUniv. of Ore., B.A.1 42 Hudson, Orpha lKansas State, B.S.1 19 Isaacson, Jerry iNorthwest Nazarene, B.A.1 24 Jackson, Larry fUniv. of Oregon, M.S.1 29, 57, 160 Jacobus, Raymond iCentral Wash. College, B.A.1 19, 87 Jones, Nathan iP.S.U., M.S.I 15 Kinner, Robert lColorado State College, B.A.1 19 Kleinke, Claudette lWash. State College, B.A.1 34 Knepper, Wayne ILewis 81 Clark, B.S.1 36 Kristensen, Mina iCleveland High Schooll 20 Lothspeich, Louise iStanford, M.A.1 221 McBride, David iColorado State College, B.A.1 36, 60 McCluskey, Williams iO.S.U., M.Ed.1 34 McCord, William iO.S.U., U. of O., M.S., M.Ed.1 32 McMahon, Johanne lMarylhurst, B.A.1 19 MacRae, Ethel ilinfield, B.A.1 178 Maloney, James iColorado State College, M.A.1 19, 89-90, 150 Mandic, Jeanette lO.S.U.1 37 Matson, Cecil tUniv. of Iowa, M.A.1 19, 128 Matye, John iMontana State, M.A.1 25, 112 Melcher, Evelyn Uefferson High School1 38 Melnichuck, Stephen iO,S.U., M.S.1 32, 159 Middleton, Gerald iO.S.U., B.S.1 21 Miller, Helen iCorlton, Ore., HS.D.1 37 Miller, William iO.S.U., B.S.1 33, 37 Milokna, Joseph fUniv. of Wisconsin, M.S.1 34 Monroe, Norman iO.S.U., B.S.1 17 Morton, Gary lO.C.E., B.S.1 19, 116-17 Nashif, Eugenie lUhiv. of Oregon, B.Ed.1 24 Newth, Carroll iO.S.U., M.S.1 31, 209 Norris, Alice fO.S.U., B.S.1 19, 152 Nuttall, Drayton lBrigham Young Univ., B.A.1 23 Index O'HaIloran, Dennis iP.S.U., B.S,1 26 Oviatt, Mary iUniv. of Oregon, M.Ed.1 34 Packham, Willis iBrigham Young Univ., M,S.1 33, 91, 158 Pock, Helen IUniv. of Illinois, M.A.1 26 Redford, Delphia Uefferson High School1 37 Rehse, Janice iUniv. of Oregon, B.A.1 21 Roche, Michael iUniv. of Oklahoma, B.A., M.A.1 26 Russell, Clara iBall State Univ., B.A., M.A.1 42 Slavsky, Clifford iUniv. of Wash., M.Ed.l 36 Spiering, Donald lUniv. of Oregon, M.Ed.b 16 57, 127 Sullivan, Carolyn iReed, B.A.1 25 Surbrook, Kenneth iUniv. of Minnesota, B.S.1 31 Swetnam, Mary iO.S.U., M.Ed.1 36 Tennant, Ruth tUniv. of Mich., M.A.1 42, 129, 142 Ward, Ailene iUniv. of Colorado, B.A., 22 Weatherspoon, Henry iTeachers College of Columbia, B.S., M.A.1 20 Wendel, Robert lHumboIdt State College, M.S.l 33, 146, 162 Wheeler, Mavis IHumboIdt State College, M.S.l 25 Windes, Bettie iP.S.U., B.S., 42 Withee, Charles iUniv. of Portland, M.A.1 29, 80, 82 Withycombe, Mary iO.S.U., M.S.1 15, 73 Ulman, Judy lUniv. of Oregon, B.A.1 25 Abelsen, David 87, 218 Adkins, Lanetta 208 Aldinger, Alice 218 Alicki, Stanley 110, 218 Alldredge, Penny 200 Allen, Deborah 208 Baker, Gary 218 Baldwin, Michael 218 Barbero, David 200 Bargeron, John 210 Bornette, Dana 57, 63, 200 Barr, Valerie 180 Barstad, Arthur 200 Barstad, Patricia 144, 210 Bartel, Deborah 200 Bartunek, Linda 20, 180 Bass, Richard 218 Batchelor, Dennis 218 Bates, Rowena 210 Bateson, Linda 200 Batten, Sandra 180 Bauer, Dan 227 Bauer, Robyn 124 Baxter, Carol 40, 147 Beach, Louise 200 Beal, Robin 218 Bean, Amos 218 Bean, Bean, Bean, Beaud Beaud Beaud Beckm Bedgo Aribbia 218 John 180 Word 218 oin, Bob 210 oin, Jay 200 ry, Larry 67, 200 an, John 218 od, Sandra 180 Beecroft, Ronny 57 Beecroft, Veronica 208, 210 Beguh I, David 200 Beit, Melissa 180 Bell, Cynthia 200 Bell, L Bell, Thomas 78, 79, 80, ynda 57, 63, 200 Bell, Wes 210 r, Timothy 218 Allen, Dora Jean 208 Allie, Byron 227 Alton, Robyn 37, 208 Amante, John 208 Amy, Gary 86, 208 Amy, Leann 61, 178 Amy, Robert 87, 218 Anderson Dennis 200 Anderson Dusty 178 Anderson, domes 66 Anderson, James R. 51, 152, 200 Anderson Janice 200 Anderson, Johnny 200 Anderson Karl 200 Anderson Anderson Kurt 178 Marcia 200 Anderson, Michael 66, 67, 209 Anderson, Nancy 144, 227 Anderson, Pamela 144, 209 Anderson, Paul 208 Anderson, Sandra 209 Anspach, Holly 227 Anthony, Alford 218 Arcuri, Allison 178 Arcuri, Mark 209 Armstrong, Mike 200 Beniamin, Elia 141, 147, 210 Bennett, Judy 61, 180 Benson, Karen 158, 218 Bente, Annette 218 Berg, Clinton 87, 110 Berg, Nancy 207 Bergman, Sandra 180 Bergstrom, Gretchen 200 83,116,1445 00 Berkham, David 51, 53, 57, 70, 132 146 0 Berreth, Jan 37, 210 Bettencourt, Steve 210 Biggs, Katherine 210 Biggs, Matthew 200 Binns, Willie 42, 218 Bishop, Ann 218 Bisset, Don 90, 210 Bixel, Tara 90, 144, 218 Biarko, Laurel 61, 124, 181 Black, Reg 60, 181 Blank, Greg 51, 200 Blankenship, Randy 151, 181 Blanton, Richard 181 Blocker, Marvin 80, 109, 156, 200 Blodgett, James 86, 210 Boatwright, William 218 Bockman, Julie 38, 210 Arndt, Mary 209 Arnold, Carol 200 Arnold, Steve 146, 200 Arnone, Terry 209 Ashford, Kathy 180 Athey, Robert 207 Atlas, Barbara 218 Avalon, Mary Bachelor, Kay 60 Bailey, Debbie 51, 158, 218 Bailey, Dwaine '158, 217 Bailey, Edward 180 Bailey, Kay 180 Bailey, Linda 210 Began, Raleigh 87, iss, 218 Boggs , Bonnie 42,152, 181 Boggs, Peggy 218 Boggs Bolton , Richard 30, 210 Boyd 80 83 181 Bonar,, Patsy 218 Bond, Linda 200 Boneff, Heather 61, 146, 181 Bonne Booi, Booth, Boss, Bough Bovee Boyd, Boyer, r, Brender 200 Mardell 218 Barbara 218 Suellen 218 ton, Gary 200 , Michelle 200 Gary 200 Mike 200 Baker, Alma 207 Baker, Florence 200 Braden, Alice 51, 68, 146, 200 Brenner, Lanny 80, 110, 146, 162, 200 Brewster, Beverly 218 Brisack, Mark 128, 149, 200 Brisbane, Peggy 51, 53, 61, 63, 79, 171 Bristow, Brook 85 Broderick, Janet 218 Broderick, Sue 210 Brooks, Charles 51, 218 Brooks, Tom 48, 87 Brophy, Jacqueline 200 Brower, Donnie 158, 218 Brower, John 50, 60, 181 Brower, Rob 87, 110, 158, 218 Brown, Chuck 152, 181 Brown, David 60, 181 Brown, Debbie 51, 124, 141, 200 Brown, James 66, 160, 200 Brown, Julian 210 Brown, Otha 158, 218 Brown, Vanessa 145, 158 Browning, Georgeinna 210 Bruce, Mary 210 Brunner, Anne 210 Brunold, Judy 218 Brunton ,Jeanine 144, 158, Buckley, Robert 159, 218 Buckley, Teri 200 Buckley, Tom 110, 219 Bunch, Stephanie 200 Burdin, Barbara 200 Burdin, Bob 177, 182 Burkett, Bonnie 72, 140, 219 Burkett, Patty 141, 200 Burnett, Celia 200 Bursell, Carole 182 227 Buser, David 219 Bushek, Douglas 219 Buss, Karen 63, 200 Cain, Leland 90, 121, 210 I Cannard, Patrick 80, 82, 109, 107, 146, 2 Cord, Bob 51, 62, 110, 164, 219 Card, Carolyn 57, 132, 146, 200 Carfield, Delores 200 Carfield, Laverna 219 Carlson, Ava 20, 182 Carlson, Gary 63, 207 Carlson, Karen 182 Carlson, Nancy 201 Carney, Tom 210 Carpenter, Jeanne 17, 61, 146, 182 Carrico, Mike 182 Carter, Linda 182 Carter, Mike 210 Carter, Rudy 87, 122, 219 Carter, Sandra 219 Carter, Sharon 219 Carter, Stephen 110, 158, 219 Cashion, Patsy 57, 125, 201 Cason, Bobby 108, 156, 201 Cason, Ken 109 Cason, Rosemary 219 Cassidy, Mari 210 Catabay, Leonida 124, 146, 201 Catabay,Jolanda 182 Cate, Michael 87, 123, 164, 219 Cate, Nancy 53, 146, 201 Cathey, Jon 210 Cathey, Roger 219 Chacartegui, Ken 201 Chan, Nancy 182 Chaney, Mittie 145, 207 Chartier, Mary 61, 182 Chase, Barbara 219 Cheshier, Cheryl 182 Child, Patsy 201 Chilstrom, Dave 210 Chin, Lily 201 Christensen, Deon 182 Christensen, Marcia 210 Christman, John 219 Clancy, Judy 85, 143, 182 Clancy, Mary 210 Clanton, Charlotte 158, 210 Clark, David 227 Clarke, Jeanne 182 Cline, James 86, 158, 210 Cobb, Jeff 219 Cochran, Marlow 201 Coffer, Alfred 87, 123, 219 Coleman, Mark 71, 110, 124, 146, 162, 182 Collins, Carrie 158, 219 Collins, Gary 86 Collins, Henry 87, 123, 219 Collins, Jennifer 182 Collins, Keith 110, 201 Collins, Steve 201 Collins Neal 201 Coloso Qca, Billie 210 Colton, Danton 67 Comet! o, Pamela 33, 182 Comer, Walter 182 Condit, Barbara 183 Condit , Dennis 210 Connolly, Mike 159, 201 Conwa Conwa Cook, y, Janette 219 y, Judi 20 Gary 219 Cook, Bruce 164 Cook, Patti 141, 144, 219 Cooper, Teresa 121, 219 Corbett, Melody 219 Corp, Gayle 183 Corpe, Brian 152, 183 Correa, Sam 158 Costello, Dan 91, 122, 146, 164, 210 Costello, John 123, 219 Cottrell, Phyllis 201 Cox, Beverly 219 Cox, Sheila 201 Criss, Connie 219, 227 Crocker, M. Theresa 210 Crockwell, Doug 164, 210 Driver, Teena 183 Driver, Truman 220 Drum, Patricia 210 Dubuar, Janet 20, 210 Dudder, Connie 220 Dugan, Mari 211 Duke, Horace 220 Dumas, John 201 Dunn, Gayle 201 Dunn, Stanley 86, 211 Durbin, Maggie 51, 61, 85,141, 15 183, 232 Duree, Debbie 37, 201 Dusky, Randy 220 Dutra, Jo Ann 183 Dutra, John 183 Eaden, Brenda 161, 211 Eckerson, Robert 220 Edwards, Kathleen 220 Egland, Bruce 227 Elsey, Steve 86, 164, 211 Emmorson, Sherrie 201 Emmarson, Susan 51, 141, 220 Eng, George 60, 194 Enloe, Bonnie 57, 63, 161, 201 Enyeart, Judy 211 Epley, Janet 51, 61, 124, 127, 150, Epley, Mark 211 Erlich, Barbara 57, 209, 211 Ernstrom, James 30, 89, 90, 184 Ernstrom, Roger 110, 158, 220 Esterberg, Richard 211 Ettinger, Dave 63, 160, 201 Crockwell, Janice 51, 63, 71, 146, 183 Crus, Desiree 201 Curtis, Delores 210 Dafoe, Bart 52, 71,114,116,146,17 Danton, Butch 107, 108 Darling, Bob 159, 201 Darling, Laurie 210 Evans, Lanette 211 Evans, Mary 217 Evans, Melody 220 Evans, Sondra 201 Falber, Maria 220 Farris, Sandra 220 Fast, Sue 146, 201 Davey, Steve 210 Davis, Barbara 183 Davis, Cassie Davis, Jo 210 Davis, Sherman 80, 145, 162 Davis, Stuart 122, 162 Davidson, Mary 38, 210 Dawely, Vonda 183 Daum, Diana 210 Debnam, Mike 124, 144 Decker, Loretta 158, 219 Deffenbaugh, Susan 146, 201 Fallon, Kathy 184 Ferguson, Mike 201 Fertello, Mark 201 Fifield, Clarene 220 Fifield, Ray 90, 211 Fifield, Sharlene 90, 201 Fikes, Betty 201 Fish, Patrick 211 Fitzsimmons, Roger 90, 220 Flanagan, Cathy 152, 207 Fletcher, Edward 110, 211 Flumerfelt, Donald 24, 184 Defir, Gary 146, 201 Defrancisco, Pamela 219 Degroot, Kenneth 183 DeHaan, Sharlene 210 123, 219 37, 125, 210 Dehart, Roger Delmar, Cynthia Delsol, Richard 201 110, 219 Denniston, Don Denniston, Jack 210 Dials, Jeri 208 Dials, Judi 210 Dickinson, Janis 210 Dickinson, Olive 201 Ding, Bob 57, 63 Discasey, Margie 71, 85, 141, 146, 166, 168, 183 Dishman, Mike 60, 162 Dixson, Marcia 51, 124, 201 Dixson, Vickie 124, 141, 144, 209, 210 Dizer, Alma 201 Dizer, Jack 102, 109, 116, 144-5 Dobson, Victoria 38, 51, 210 Doeneka, Kelly 219 Donaldson, Margo 183 Donavon, Gregory 219 Dotson, Nona 51, 152 Dougan, Patricia 219 Dougherty, Connie 144, 220 Downard, Sandey 220 Dransfeldt, Neil 220 Drinkwater, Gwen 201 Drinkwater, Marquerite 210 Driver, Mary 210 Driver, Rachel 201 Fong, Mike 211 Fosnot, Harry 110, 220, 227 Fosnot, Ray 90, 110 Foster, Brenda 211 Foster, Dave 60 Foster, Douglas 220 Foster, Kim 150 Foster, Patty 227 Fowler, Kathy 207 Fox, Mike 86, 211 Fralia, Nancy 211 Franklin, Ellen 227 Franklin, Holly 201 Franklin, Louis 86, 220 French, Frisco, Nancy 201 Mary 184 Frost, Karen 184 Fry, Barbara 20, 147, 211 Fry, Bill 133, 146, 152, 184 Funk, Barbara 147, 211 Gaines, Jeanelle 201 Galluzzo, Mike 184 Galvin, Roxanne 220 Games, Sharon 184 Garvey, Cheryl 184 Garcia, Maria 184 Gardiner, Deanne 211 Gaylord, Kim 37, 57, 63, 146 Glaubitz, Terry 201 Geisler, Gregory 211 Gerttula, Linda 51 Gibb, Mary 184 Gibb, Sharon 61, 63, 85, 169, 184 O Photographs by Ilse 4120 N. E. Sandy Blvd. Next door to the Hollywood Theatre Phone: 28728185 For those important occasions in your life - remember - award winning photographs preserve them for you. Begin your happy-every-aftering with our Camelot album of wedding mem- ories. We see the wedding through the misty eyes of the Bride. Houck, Susan 61, 127, 128, 132, 161, 185 QTOP NCDTCl-l RESTAU PANT 2001 Nc 40TH Ave. PORTLAND, OREGON 97212 TELEPHONE 28191233 Gibson, Alonzo 227 Gibson, Marsha 220 Gibson, Michael 67, 80, 184 Givgeh, Chaffen 207 Glaubitz, Sue 217 Glenn, Colleen 185 Glennon, Katrina 220 Glur, Ray 220 Golden, Teresa 201 Gonzales, Felix 211 Gordon, Chuck 185 Gordon, Mike 201 Gorton, Debra Lee 211 Gosch, John 110, 164 Goshorn, Rick 201 Gashorn, Robert 110, 220 Gotthardt, Deborah 201 Gould, Vince 162 Gover, Karen 201 Grabler, Jacqueline 51, 71, 131, 132, 1 Graham, Cheryl 220 Gratreak, Larry 185 Gray, Willie 201 Green, LaVance 110 Green, Phillip 66, 211 Gregory, Carolyn 220 Griffin, Deborah 144, 220 Gudmundson, Adele 147, 211 Guerrero, Marbella 207 Gurney, Michael 90, 220 Haak, Danna 220 Haan, Cynthia 146, 207 Habas, Carol 202 Hagensick, Joanne 144, 211 Hagensick, Nancy 220 Hall, Ron 63, 124, 160, 202 Haller, Barbara 202 Hallett, Keith 220 Halverson, Carole 220 Haman, Jerry 152 Hamlin, Dennis 220 Hammann, Martha 211 Hammond, Rebecca 57, 202 Hampton, Vicki 220 Hanes, Laurie 220 71,185 Haney, Kay 202 Haney, Michele 51, 121, 211 Hanna, Millie 211 Hannon, Denise 20, 211 Hansen, Chris 125, 161 Hansen, Liz 211 Hansen, Norma 37, 211 Haran, Debra 147, 211 Harden, Sandra 211 Hardy, Valeda 147, 211 Haritonoff, Emily 90, 202 Harmel, Patricia 20, 185 Harold, Pat 158, 220 80, 116, 122, Harris, Weldon Harrison, Mary 211 183, 185 Harrison, Patty Harvey, Dennis 211 141, 202 Harvey, Dianne Harvey, James 202 Harvey, Tim 71, 86, 122, 162 Harwood, Deborah 185 Hauer, David 211 Hauer, Vickie 220 Hauseur, Melvin 220 Haviland, David 185 Hawkins, James 86, 110, 211 Hawkins, Kenneth 211 Heleneider, Linda 220 Hefeneider, Steven 51, 56, 11 Hegslad, Diana 221 Henderson, Delores 185 Heney, Michele 17 Hendix, Cindy 185 Henwood, Janis 211 Heresma, Chris 71, 207 Heydorf, Debbie 211 Hicks, Marvin 202 Hill Cindy 51, 207 Hill Janelle 221 Hill Katherine 211 Hill Margaret 202 Hill Merle 146, 202 Hill Pat 202 Hill Randy 185 Hinck, Pamela 221 Hintz, Margaret 202 144, 146, 156 6, 124, 185 Hackman, Lynette 202 Hodges, Beverly 202 Hodges, Toyonnia 221 Hodgkin, Arlena 202 Hodgson, Ken 87, 164, 221 Hogg, Jeannette 185 Hogg, John 221 Hogg, Roger 211 Holden, Delores 221 Holden, Gary 91, 158, 202 Holman, Debbie 202 Holmes, Roy 80, 185 Hoadye, Reginald 80, 82, 120, 144, 171, 185 Hook, Esther 52, 63, 126, 171, 185 Hook, Joe 202 Hopkins, Mike 128, 130, 202 Horine, Sandra 185 Hornbuckle, Lewis 185 Hortaleza, Henry 160, 202 Hortaleza, Romulo 185 Houston, Mary 51, 158, 211 Houston, Oweda 60, 185 Howard, Katherine 20, 158, 211 Howard, Kristina 211 Howard, Raymond 212 Howard, Sandy 110 Howell, Adrienne 221 Hrynkc, Sondra 221 Huckaby, Ruth 221 Huckins, Ken 87 Huckins, Steve 30, 57, 68, 109, 110, Huckins, Theodore 110, 158, 221 Hudson, Brenda 51 Huff, Carole 221 Huff, Cherie 37, 212 Huffelman, Laurel 212 Huffman, Dick 128, 150, 202 Huffman, John 86, 164 Hughes, Bob 158 Hughes, Robert 212 Hurl, Cheryl 202 Hurl, Henry 87 Ingram, Douglas 221 156, 179, 186 231 A NEW CONCEPT OF THE ROMAN MARBLE BATH -- ,. . ,. ,. ,....,T N... ,,.,..TT,,. , .. 1' PHONE 236'44e' : 'i 1 A REAL LUXURY 'fl f AT A MODEST Q Ti COST gym A... .,,,,: . ,..4: 9 ..:..,., .., ' i vANlTlEs AND 1 if ' ELEGANT BATH ATAT 11.155 .1 551 ' ' Accfssome S , S gy .LL-L, Bwaclwtll glgalmacy, gnc. E1- h LAURELHURST CLINIC FAST, courrrsous PHARMACEUTICAL sERvrcE Portland's First with the Finest in Cultured Marble phone 235-8574 EDGAR E' LEE 306 NE' 28TH AVE' PHARMACYST PORTLAND, omzsow HOUSE OF MARBLE Corner S.E. Stark and 14th Fall President Jan Latourette Spring President Maggie Durbin 1,i i,i sENloRs B. Bristow K. Gleason P. Maggs A. Szamblan B. Condit S. Horine B. Perkins N. Tuttle M. Durbin S. Houck P. Peterson D. Walters K. Felton J. Latourette L. Reichlein M. Frisco C. McClelland JUNIORS G. Bergstrom K. Haney L. McClelland J. Sound T. Buckley K. Hansen J. Pederson P. Sweany P. Burkett D. Harvey J. Serralunga C. Taule M. Dixson D. Holman A. Somerset S. Tracer C. Flangan D. McLean SOPHOMORES J. Berreth N. Hansen B. O'Jard N. Taylor M. Christensen L. Jenkins T. Priestly P. Walters V. Dixson J. Latourette Y. Robinson M. Wastatok M. Haney M. Malinsky T. Strang M. Wittick D. 'Hannon S. Muir 0 Resta u ra nt Lounge DRINK - DINE - DANCE BANQUET FACILITIES FOR CALL 235-9070 LOUNGE 235-9070 2800 E. Burnside 50 ORDERS TO GO Hrs. Restaurant 11:30 A.M. - 1:30 A.M. Lounge 11:30 A.M. - 2:00 A.M. wal BGMQB BARBER SHOP THE FINEST IN BARBERING . . .5514 E. Burnside CH UCK'S . Q CAR STEREO .. Lrr - ...' Sales - Service - Installations 4818 Track Units For Car, Home, Boat, Etc. Speaker Components Complete Tape Inventory 630 N.E. Union 236-0082 232 lnnocenti, Morrie 110, 221 lrinaga, Kenneth 86, 122, 146, 156 lrinaga, Teri Sue 144, 221 lrinaga, Steve 30, 124, 159, 186 Irvine, Irvine David 87, 123, 221 Laurie 17, 61, 63, 120, 146, 177, 186 Jacobs, Mark Irvine, Maureen 121, 221 Irvine, Robert 91,122 lwamoto, Raymond 212 Iwamoto, Robert 186 Jackson, Fred 86 Jackson, Judy 221 Jackson, Sandra 212 Jacobus, Gregg 202 89, 90, 164, 221 37, 212 Jacobs, Nancy James, Tommy Janin, Michael Janin, Michelle Jared, Francis 203 86, 164, 208, 212 120,151,186 Jasperson, Teresa 186 Jeanke , Vivian 212 Jenkins, Barnett 221 Jenkins, Carolyn 51, 211 Jenkins, Lynn 37, 51, 212 Jenkins, Steve 116, 164 Jennings, Michael 90, 164, 212 Jennings, Patricia 203 Jennings, Richard 186 Jensen, David 221 Jewell, Robert 66, 152, 186 John, Sarah 186 Johnson, Althea 203 Johnson, Bill 60 Johnson, Bonnie 57, 125, 203 Johnson, Dale 186 Johnson, Danny 203 Johnson, Gail 90, 203 Johnson, James 221 Johnson, Joann 221 Johnson, Kenneth 212 Johnson, Vicki 203 Johnson, Wendy 37, 212 Kipp, Michael 212 Kirstein, David 221 Kirstein, Sheryl 203 Kline, Catherine 221 Kline, Elizabeth 220 Kline, Steve 186 Klockman, Anne 51, 207 Knapp, Debra 212 Knight, Richard 203 Knoph, Christelle 141, 203 Knoph, Michelle 207 Kohl, Danny 87, 222 Kollman, Christine 61, 161, 187 Kollman, Paul 203 Kotkins, Fredrick 212 Kotkins, Stephan 66, 85, 152, 187 Kreig, Pamela 212 Kroll, Kathi 203 Kruger, Melissa 51, 146, 203 Krumbein, Jean 63, 146, 203 Kulla, Janet 203 Kwan, Nancy 30, 178, 187 Lopez, Jesse 222 Lopez, Lia 222 Lonie, Melinda 222 Loomis, Dan 160 Loomis, Richard 203 Louie, Debbie 222 Lovegren, John 222 Lovell, Arthur 222 Lovinger, Kate 213 Low, Joni 144, 158, 213 Lowe, Jon 90, 164, 222 Lowe, Perry 86 Lowe, Terry 108, 156, 187 Lowry, Susan 203 Loza, Ruben 222 Lucas, Georgia 222 Ludeman, Stephen 222 Lacy, Barton 158, 222 Lacy, Sherrie 158 Lacy, Vallory 222 Lafayette, George 203 Lahodney, Mary Anne 23, 222 Lai, Mary 212 Lambe, Debbie 203 Lambert, Jeff 213 Lampman, Sherri 213 Laney, James 164, 222 Langley, Robert 222 Larkins, Clarence 203 Larson, Eileen 222 Larson, Karen 203 Larson, Tom 187 Latourette, Janice 187, 232 Latourette, Judy 51, 213 Lawler, Joyce 203 Lawler, Sharon 222 Leach, Janis 20 Leach, Richard 213 Ludwig, Elfrieda 147, 213 Lutt, Bill 51, 57, 63, 80, 199, 203 Lui, Debbie 222 Lund, Bryan 90, 110, 222 Lundstrom, Mark 164 Lupton, Bruce 87, 222 Lurvey, Susan 222 Lyons, David 187 Ma, Kim 203 Maack, Gwen 213 MacRitchie, Randy 91, 164, 213 McAvoy, Chris 213 Maclean, Jeffrey 213 Maclean, Jenny 222 McClelland, Colleen 187 McClelland, Laura 204 McClinton, Lee 51, 120, 152, 162 McCraw, Marty 213 McDonald, Herb 86, 213 McDonald, Patti 51 McDonnell, Patricia 222 McEachin, Jeanette 222 McEachin, Vivian 204 McFadyen, Judy 204 McGowan, Marketta 227 McGrath, Christopher 90, 223 Johnston, Sidney 164, 203 Jolly, Darnell 221 Jolly, Gloria 186 Jones, Barry 203 Jones, Carol 63, 124, 161, 203 Jones, Frank 203 Jones, Garry 221 Jones, Harold 203 Jones, Kathy 20, 212 Jones, Kathy 121 Jones, Kris 212 Jones, Robert 203 Jones, Sharon 212 Jones, Stephen 212 Jones, Teresa 203 Jones, Willie 212 Jossy, Kim 212 Jossy, Leslie 221 Joyce, Paul 80, 186 Jungck, Laurie 17, 212 Kakishita, Carol 186 Lee, Cheryl Lee, Doug 222 Lee, Geoff 203 Lee, Ricky 152 Leech, Janice 213 Leech, Joanne 222 Leek, Vernon 222 Leith, Steve 51, 149, 203 Leslie, Eileen 71, 128, 187 Letz, Susan 222 Levy, Linda 222 McGrew, Raymond 214 McGuire, Ann 214 McHugh, Sue 204 Levy, Norman 203 Lewis, Lewis, Lewis, Lewis Dick 57, 162, 187 Donna 222 Kerry 37, 125, 213 Michael 203 Lewis, Richard 91, 157, 187 Liebert, Chris 199, 203 Liebert, Kathy 144, 222 Liebert, Mike 152 Likens, Mike 213 Lindemann, Diana 222 Kakishita, John 164, 212 Kahl, Michelle Kash, Beverly 212 Kask, Bunny 37 Katchis, Kanela 207 Katchis, James 51, 66, 97, 186 Katchis, Mary 203 Kaul, Eddie 221 Kelly, Carolyn 51, 186 Kelty, Vickie 71, 186 Kempton, Glenn 212 Kent, Linda 221 Kern, Susan 124, 221 Keser, Charles 60, 186 Lindemann, Steve 90, 213 Lindsay, Diana 222 Lindstrom, Mark 90, 222 Lipscomb, Gretchen 158, 213 Littleton, Ann 203 Littleton, Diana 158, 222 Livingston, Anthony 122, 162, 203 Livingston, Barry 164, 213 Lloyd, Arlie 222 Lloyd, Mark 203 Logerwell, Terry 213 Lolley, Ed 51,121, 213 Loner, Paula 222 Long, Linda 213 Keys, Michelle 186 Keyland, Richard 203 Kikes, Rick 159, 212 Kikes, Robert 221 Kimpton, Maria 221 Kindred, Karen 212 King, Susan 186 Kinoshita, Sandra 203 Kinsey, Hilldred 221 Long, Mary 213 Long, Maureen 203 Long, Nancy 222 Long, Robin 62, 86, 203 Long Terece 213 Long: Toni 222 Loop, Loper, Lopez, Thomas 222 Charlene 213 Albert 213 Mclntyre, Janice 223 McKie, Ronald 223 McLean, Diane 204 McMahon, Kathy 51, 204 McMillan, Rita 223 MacPherson, Nancy 203 McPherson, Donnie 68, 80, 82, 10 112,145,146,162,165,187 Madden, Annette 158, 187 Madden, Gloria 51, 147 Madden, Greg 80, 116, 203 Madsen, Gloria 213 Magistrale, Patti 213 Mah, Ken 203 Mahoney, Linda 187 Malinsky, Michelle 213 Manion, Stephen 222 Manning, Mary 222 Mansfield, Rene 204 Marcell, Deborah 51, 222 Marcell, John 213 6, 108, Markworth, Gail 51, 61, 128, 130, 133, 187 Markworth, Susan 222 Marshall, Kuhn 204 Martenson, Greg 162, 187 Martin, Frank 222 Martin, Janet 128, 204 Martin, Robert 123 Martini, Marc 86, 162, 204 Martini, Sue 204 Mason, Mark 108, 187 Massie, Tim 86, 213 Masters, Ann 51, 222 Masters, Mike 204 Matheson, Musette 90, 213 Matthews, Paul 224 Mattingly, Linda 222 May, Diane 187, 190 May, Willie 87, 108, 110-11 Meadows, Diana 223 Medlock, Sherrie 147, 214 Meeker, Cheryl 223 l mad IRE Sum f' PNN TI-IE ORIGINAL FACT FINDER' Subtle and daring speculation was not for Locke His was a common sense philosophy based on the belief that the only worthwh le knowledge stems from exper e ce Had Locke Ived checking account is the most se sble ay to pay college expenses Checks are fast safe bus nessl ke The helplngest bank m tawn UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK OF OREGON X 74? ff' f, , a i n . a fo 1 . today, his logical mind would'have certainly concluded that a LQU9' . . . R FI I W Tk I 'I . ' , , i i . 5 AQ I ll ' ll - . i Member FDIC 4 MALCOLM X A Washington High Corporation Lee McClinton - Pres. Jack Dizer - V-Pres. Sandra Redo - V-Pres. Lewis Turner - V-Pres. Sandra Jackson - V-Pres. Sponsored by U.S. National Bank Meier, Julie 223 Meier, Susie 17 Menashe, Rick 207 Meng,.David 223 Merrithew, Lori 20, 214 Merrithew, Tony 110, 223 Meussdorffer, Jack 187, 190 Meyer, Janna 214 Miler, Marlene 204 Miner, Pat 57 ' Millican, David 223 Miller, Alexandria 223 Miller, Bill 187 Miller, Cheryl 204 Miller, Diana 68, 188 Miller, Edward 214 Miller, Janis 150-1, 188 Miller, Jeff 164, 214 Miller, Joanne 188 Miller, John 80, 109 Miller, Joyce 214 Miller, Kathleen 223 Miller, Roger 67, 71, 124, 188 Miller, Steve 159, 223 Miller, Virginia 214 Milner, Richy 214 Minch, Deborah 188 Minch, Miner, Minor, Douglas 87, 110, 164, 223 Sherrie 223 Evelyn 214 Mitchell, Michael 158, 223 Modesitt, Susan 188 Moe, Alan 110, 204 Moebis, Kathleen 223 Monahan, Jeff 204 Monette, Ted 223 Morales, Debra 223 Morgan, Dennis 88, 90, 146, 214 Morgan, Diane 207 Moran, Margaret 214 Moreland, Jeff 188' More, John 214 Moriarty, Jay 214 Mosley, Bob 214 Motley, Ellen 204 Mueller, David 87, 164, 223 Mueller, Linda 188 Muhler, Martin 188 Mui, Denise 223 Muir, Suzanne 213 Murphy, Deborah 223 Murphy, Patti 204 Myers, Myers, Myers, Charlene 57, 63, 204 David 204 Kathleen 223 Nassir, Mayassah 120, 188 Nelso Nelson, Nelso Harry 204 James 204 Jeff 214 nf T11 Neubarth, lna 223 Newb Nicho Niehu Noe, Nokel erry, Lane 204 lson, Sherri 214 ser, Jim 204 Beverly 223 ey, Janet 204 Nuese, Marsha 214 Nunley, Ken 86, 214 Ochs, Bob 204 Oiard, Barbara 214 Oliveros, Gregory 188 Olsen, Chris 71, 146, 188 Olson Olson 208 , Geoffrey 122, 158, 214 , Richard 71, 110, 146, , 214 O'Neal, Billy 86, 214 O'Neal, Trudy 204 Orders, Jill 188 Overlin, Michael 223 Palm, Darleen 17, 61, 132, 146, 166, 168, 188 Palmer, Bonita 57, 204 Parham, Brian 223 fs fx E 'Y I Y ff SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN 726 S.W. 4th Ave. 226-3891 STUDENT ENROLLMENT INFORMATION 226-1621 .1 5' , Q i - - S Morris, Mike 80, 156 Parker, Marvin 214 Morris, Roberta 188 Parks, John 63, 204 . - . , ,, .. , .. .,,. , l' . , 8 ,XV 'Wi 1 2 fi f 1 ar e SIB I16I1 S CUII16 81 Co I 1 it mi my W1 P - Y - Si 3355 1 ll 1 lil fi: I 21225215 P R 0 P E R T I E S 11 tr.. :Leg 5,12 vii 55 1 5 2 2, li i fs? 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I rms, r Ms, 235 Parks, Mike 214 Parmenter, Ron 160, 204 Parmenter, Sharon 147, 214 Parrott, Cindy 223 Parrott, Twinka 188 Patterson, Patty 188 Paulson, Janet 90, 214 Payne, Gale 204 Paxton, Lonnie 156, 204 Peake, Sara 20, 147, 214 Pearson, Kevin 214 Pedersen, Janet 205 Perkins, Barbara 188 Person, Debra 158, 214 Pervill, Mike 205 Peterson, Peggy 51, 60, 188 Petralli, Jeanne 144, 223 Petralli, Mary 214 Petrery, Janis 144, 147, 214 Petrick, Patricia 214 Pfeffer, Julie 124 Philipsen, Brad 123, 164 Phillips, Anita 205 Phillips, Sharon 205 Philpott, Roger 214 Pilcher, Lee 214 Pilcher, Patricia 223 Pitts, Donna 205 Pitts, Nancy 223 Placido, Lorene 214 Plein, John 205 Pokallus, Bruce 66 Pokallus, Richard 214 Pollard, Doug 87, 158 Rogers, Melody 224 Roley, Laura 17, 215 Rolfe, Sharlyn 215 Rose, Benny 189 Rose, Coda 37, 144, 215 Rose, Kathie 224 Rose, Terrie 224 Pope, Darolee 189 Porter, Pamela 223 Porter, Pontine 147 Poston, Frank 208 Powell, Jackie 223 Powers, Patti 223 Poysky, Scott 223 Prather, Donna 189 Prather, Linda 17, 144, 215 Priestley, Teresa 215 Prosch, Stuart 123, 223 Pruitt, Carolyn 223 Puls, David 90, 110, 158, 223 Puls, Steven 89, 189 Putnam, Charles 189 Rafael, Steve 71, 189 Rairden, Glen 205 Randall, Bob 80 Randle, Ivory 205 Randolf, Clifford 205 Rask, Polly 128, 215 Rask, Victoria 189 Ravagni, Pete 189 Read, Barbara 223 Redo, Sandra 124, 126, 205 Reeder, Kathleen 215 Reichlein, Linda 128, 189 Reid, Donna 215 Repp, Deborah 223 Repp, Lynnette 215 Resner, Sheila 223 Rhyne, Diane 37, 90, 215 Rice, Cameron 205 Richards, Samuel 223 Richey, Clayton 110, 223 Richy, Johnny 215 Richy, Melvin 80, 107, 109, 156 Rising, Donna 205 Rising, Pam 223 Riss, Dorothy 205 Robbins, Mike 205 Rosenstrom, Shelly 189 Rosteck, Gerhardt 189 Rosteck, Rosemarie 57, 217 Roten, Virginia 189 Roth, Thomas 224 Rothell, Donna 215 Rowatt, Diane 224 Ruffo, Rick 205 Ruggles, Allen 91,122, 162, 215 Russell, Jeffrey 90, 215 Ryan, Laurie 144, 224 Ryan, Mike 205 Sabilino, Anita 189 Sabin, Arlene 189 Sale, Dave 91, 116, 146, 156, 205 Sampson, Susan 120, 166, 189 Sanders, Buddy 66 Sanderson, Debra 224 Sanford, Kathleen 60, 189 Sandidge, Earl 224 Sandwick, Mary 215 Santos, Mary 215 Satterfield, Sherry 158, 224 Saub, Dennis 205 Sauers, Leslie 205 Sausville, Graham 224 Savage, Gary 224 Sayad, John 148, 215 Scanlon, David 190 Scarth, Jerry 205 Scarth, John 82, 156, 186 Schauffer, Julie 224 Schiller, Robert 123, 164, 224 Scherer, Jack 205 Schley, Deborah 215 Schley, Laurie 224 schiicker, Dave 52, 79, ao, sz, 151, 171, Schlicker, Elizabeth 224 Schmeer, Susan 205 Schmeer, William 205 Schmidt, Clarissa 224 Schneider, Katharina 224 Schneider, Linda 63, 205 Schuchman, Stephen 110 Schwidt, Kathy 215 Schultz, Rick 205 Scott, Tyra 86, 224 Seaver, Larry 190 Seibert, Ellen 128, 147, 215 Seibert, Paula 61, 71, 128, 190 Seil, Diane 144, 190 Selk, Ellen 224 Serralunga, Jayne 205 Seto, Wesley 57, 152, 205 Severson, Margaret 215 Seymore, Paula 190 Seymore, Steve 80, 162, 215 Shaffer, Debbie 224 Shaffer, Randy 17, 51, 61, 128,14 166, 169, 190 Shamp, Darlene 205 Shaver, Don 190 9, 150, Shaw, Alana 30, 171, 190 Shaw, Claire 215 Shaw, Esther 224 Shaw, Kimberly 224 Shaw, Shaw, Marilyn 224 Patricia 215 Roberts, Charles 224 Roberts, Jeffrey 86,1l0,164, 215 Robertson, Joan 152, 189 Robertson, Jody 144, 156, 205 Robinson, Christine 17, 161, 189 Robinson, Kathy 158 Robinson, Mark 224 Robinson Marsha 224 Robinson Robinson :Steve 164, 205 , Yvonne 17, 215 Rocco, Mary 189 Rodgers, Gary 86, 106, 110, 158, 215 Rodgers, Greg 57, 80, 108, 112, 162, 189 Shaw, Robert 158, 224 Shearer, Mark 190 Sherwood, Robert 159, 205 Sherwood, Richard 215 Sherwood, Sally 206 Shields, Eric 215 Sholian, Diane 17, 61, 120, 124, 150, 166, 170, 190 Sholian, Patricia 144, 224 Sigler, Candi 206 Siler, Sharon 216 Simons, George 224 Simpson, Carol 225 Simpson, Michael 225 Sirrine, Glen 216 Sites, Gordon 216 Skaggs, Kathy 51, 190 Skiles, Michael 216 Skoinen, Courtney 225 Slack, Ronald 110, 225 Sly, Stephen 40, 190 Small, Christine 190 Small, Daniel 206 Small, Laura 225 Smilowski, Shirley 190 Smith, Billy 216 Smith, Brenda 20, 190 Smith, Carol 17,216 Smith, Gary 60, 116, 122, 145 ' Smith, Gerry 87, 225 Smith, La Ran 216 Smith, Levon 110, 225 Smith, Linda 206 Smith, Nancy 17, 216 Smith, Peggy 17, 216 Smith, Tina 38,158, 216 Smith, Victoria 51, 128, 148, 149 Snell, Jeremy 225 Snider, Terry 190 Snow, Mary 17, 190 Soga, Dennis 56, 63, 152, 191 Sommerset, Arlene 17, 206 Sommerset, Juney 225 Soneson, Charles 87, 110, 164, 225 Soohoo, Cynthia 96, 225 Sound, Janice 206 Spacek, Dwight 225 Sparks, Roberta 206 Spencer, Terry 161, 191 Spidal, William 110, 225 Spink, Willis 97, 206 Spoelstra, Bette 205 Spoelstra, Carolyn 146, 151, 179, 191 Spoelstra, Jan 206 Stacy, Pete 206 Stack, Donald 158, 225 Stack, Karen 61, 71, 72, 191 Staehli, Susan 144, 225 St. John, Peggy 191 Stapleton, Jacqueline 225 Stauffer, Debra 191 Stauffer, Pamela 206 Steele, James 87, 123, 225 Stell, Don 80, 109, 146, 206 Stephens, Freddie 216 Stern, Dorothy 216 Steuer, Daniel 216 Stinson, Tom 30, 80, 191 Stokes, Carla 225 Storey, James Stoudamire, Anthony 87, 123, 225 Stoudamire, Carolyn 51, 144, 206 Strang, Ann 121, 225 Strong, Christina 121, 216 Stratikos, Stephen 191 Streeter, Jessie 206 Strickland, Lessie 216 Strickler, Donna 66, 158, 216 Strickler, Janet 66, 216 Stroud, Sherrill 225 Sullivan, Mary 37, 191 Summerfield, Pamela 216 Summers, Bonnie 85, 178, 191 Surrine, Glen 110 Sutton, Jacqueline 225 Sweany, Patti 141, 206 Sweeney, Robin 61 Swinford, Benny 62, 164, 199, 206 Swinford, Jack 82, 86, 124, 216 Tamborella, Karell 152, 191 Tapp, Cheryl 158, 225 Tate, Virginia 225 Toule, Carol 206 Taule, Sandra 30, 61,191 Tauscher, Patti 225 Taylor, Greg 216 Taylor, Ronald 216 Teo, Monty 87, 225 Thomas, Earl 216 Thomas, Tamara 144, 225 Thomas, Terry 86, 110, 124, 146, 156 Thompson, Jeanette 207 1 ii y T I ' L, I ' ' -f 41721 pdof5E',,c,f 423 'H--F 7 f 'i llllllll 1 1 I llllll ,, QVP., ,A.l,, VA, , Q, ,.,,, 1 II '.',Q iflislif 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' I Il ' I ' lu SPECIALISTS ' 1 .-, -I -- yi- -- I-1 elllmu ' I ' V ' A Ill llllltll CARTRIDGE TAPE srekso SETS , W en 1 4 , I' For Car, Home. Ottlca, Plant, Bolt 1 1 , 1 4 Tuck - s TRACK . I2 TRACK A ' , I . . , x ' P ! llllll - TAPES - Custom 'Installation wvfz ?f5Hf0.PAK- 1 1 V N I I 'RCA Service A Repairs 3 ms-mlam-on ,. l . LMBI , ,. ,, . ,, , 1 Music Shop l l'lQ1!!!!!l 222,l',0, 1 .,,Q' C ',PORTl,AN9'5-1sA11Q,55T7APF,.1e1,5115K1F51. I . 'll11ll oven iopooo o,IrnIzeNT AUUMS 'I . Ili... QLIBERTY ,. , . . . . ,. .. . , . ,, 1 2427 S.E. 39th lug' o ETC, 1 1 1 1 236-0734 V I , ETC, RECORDING FACILITIES 282.1281 I Q o ETC Convenient Credit Term: Available 3715 NIE, BROADWAY I 1lll1llllll I 71111111 it ,, ' -2.5, '- 1 - I '- Thompson, George 216 West, Joe 207 fs Thompson, Michael 225 Westcott, Daniel 217 Thompson, wos so Westfall, Christine 217 avg Tidwell, Wallace 225 Westfall, Jerry 85, 114, 116, 192 is Tinker, David 80, 116, 122, 156, 216 Wheeler, Mike 57, 62, 156, 207 1 , -I Tovar, Bonita 226 Whitaker, David 226 .'- Tovar, Felicia 70, 90, 144, 216 White, Charyl 207 I m ' Tracer, Rochelle 206 White, Gary 217 0 'I F Traeger, David 191 White, Kevin 87, 164, 226 Trager, Thelma 206 While, Kurt 217 EJ TFC111011, 1-UVFY 56, 216 While, Teresa 20, 217 Trutwn, Leroy 80, 83 Whitlock, Gordon 110, 164, 226 -I Tripplett, Cynthia 226 Whitten, Frank 217 '4 we, Rohan 164, 226 wiioof, Robin ao, no ax, Q 1'Uff1el'f Debra 216 Wilcox, Trudy 57, 128, 207 Turner, Julia 216 Will, Delroy 192 Turner, Lewis 23, 80, 83, 116, 199, 206 Williams, Debra 146, 207 Turner, Timothy 206 Williams choryi 192 TU1119, NUNCY 151, 191 Williams, Connie 217 Twelefb MUVY 217 Williams, Cynthia 158, 226 Williams, Deborah 20, 226 Ungerman, Gloria 128, 191 Williams, Glen 217 Uf10f1, 1111610 226 Williams, Melvin 207 Urton, John 226 Williams, Sondra 217 Willison, Norma 158, 207 Vefgeefi R011 90, 128, 207 Willoughby, Stuart 158 Voeks, Robert 56, 85, 191 Wills, Jan 60 Voeks, Theresa 217 Voeks, Valerie 191 Waits, Deborah 191 Walker, Deborah 192 Walker, Dan 128, 159 Walker, Holly 226 Walker, Jeff 110, 226 Walker, Larry 207 Walker, Leonard 80, 192 Walker, Rufus 207 Walker, Wanda 226 Walsh, Kevin 207 Walter, Karen 147, 217 Walters, Jeannette 217 Walters, Shirley 226 Walton, Deborah 207 Wans, Lanette 147 Wanous, Ernie 207 Warde, Sandy 90 Wardell, Colleen 207 Warren, Sharon 217 Washington, Betty 207 Washtok, Mary 217 Watkins, Denise 192 Watt, Lorelie 20, 217 Waymire, David 86, 122, 164, 217 Webb, Debbie 226 Webb, Donna 217 Weber, Priscilla 37, 217 Weedman, Suzanne 217 Welch, Dana 17, 61, 120, 192 Wills, Pam 192 Wilson, Sandra 226 Wilson, William 87, 110, 158, 226 Windal, Robert 33, 51, 57, 63,171, 192 Winder, Brad 158, 226 Winder, Rex 91, 110, 146, 192 Wirtz, Ladell 207 Wise, Catherine 207 Wise, Mike 164 Wise, Richy 226 Wiser, Jimmy 192 Whitten, Frank 158 Wittick, Barbara 226 Wittick, Mary 227 Wittick, Tom 91, 207 Yambos, Lita 51, 61, 70, 122,1 Yambos, Orestes 62, 71, 132, 1 Yarnell, Paul 86, 146,164, 217 Yasui, Barbara 63, 146, 207 Yasui, Meredith 51, 220, 227 Wong, Frances 90, 144, 161, 209, 217 Wong, James 160, 192 Wong, Shirley 51, 53, 61, 63, 143, 152, 192 Wood, Claudia 227 Wood, Jack 86, 217 Wood, Jerry 217 Wood, Sally 217 Yee, Kathy 217 Yeoman, Collette 207 Yeoman, Danny 87, 227 Woodard, Jim 164 Woodland, Jim 110 Woolwine, Ken 66, 86, 156, 217 Worthington, Debbie 141, 199, 207 Wright, Barbara 207 Wright, Linda 207 Wright, Steve 207 Wright, Wes 67, 90, 216 Wyatt, Susan 158, 226 Yemon, Vickie 207 Yerks, Jeri 90, 207 Yochin, Teresa 217 Young, Beth 217 Young, Jolene 227 Young, Lynn 227 Zachary, Steven 192 Zinda, Russ 159, 207 4o, I92 4o, Io4, 217 237 i N 1 5 5 1 EG 3 w EY I 1 2: 3.1 E 2 Z . -E f ii' 5 ., , f 1 ? 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